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Show 5 EAT MORE EGGS! EAT MORE CHICKEN! EOOST POULTRY! I BIG CELEBRATION D1EDSATURDAY0F HEART TROUBLE Funeral Services Held at The South Ward Chapel Wednesday Afternoon. Was a Native of Nephi. Funeral services were held at the South Ward chapel Wednesday afternoon over the mortal remains of Mrs. Meda Coleman Allen, wife of Will J. Allen, who passed away last Saturday morning, following a lingering illness, during which she suffered with heart trouble. The services were In charge of Bishop Peter B. Cowan. The opening prayer was" offered by James E. Memmott. The speakers were: Dr. Francis H. Beckstead. J. M. Christensen, James Garrett, Jr., President A. H. Belliston, and. Bishop Cowan, The Musical numbers were: Vocal selection, "I'll Go Where You Want Me To Go," quartet, composeu of Mrs. Robert Winn. Mrs. Alice Crpo, Ralph Barnes, Clarence Warner; vocal solo, "A Perfect Day", Mrs. Mabel selection, "Going Lunt; Home", by the quartet. The closing prayer was given by Lester Belliston, and the grave In the City Cemetery was dedicated by Warner Stephenson. Mrs. Allen was born in Nephi, February 11, 1898, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Coleman. She married W. J. Allen on December 20, 1916. to which union two children have been born. She is survived by her husband, two daughters, Wilms, 13, Florence 9, her father, John Coleman, two sisters , Mrs. Delia Belliston, Nephi, Mrs. Hilda Jones of Salt Lake City, two brothers, Ray Pexton, Salt Lake City and E. H. Coleman, Glenburn, North Dakota. Moroni Students To Present Program -- The first of a series of Exchange Programs between Seminaries of nearby towns and the Juab Stake Seminary will be held Sunday eve ning, November 16 in the Stake Tabernacle when students from the Moroni Seminary will come to Nephi. Principal LeRoy Whitehead conceived the plan for exchanging these programs and sent letters to seven nearby Seminary Principals asking them if the plan was favorable. At the present time four of the Seminaries have written favorable letters and three of the exchanges are already arranged. Last Sunday sixteen students Jrorn. Juab Stake were taken to Mt. Pleasant where they gave the pro gram in the South Ward Sacrament meeting. Bishop Peterson acknow ledged that it was one of the finest that they had ever enjoyed. Sunday evening, Nov. 30, Manti students will appear here in Nephi and Sunday, Dec. 14, Nephi students will go to Moroni and Manti. The exact date for programs with Mt. Pleasant and Springville here and Nephi students at Springville are not determined. The program next Sunday night promises to be a good one and the general public is invited to attend. Nervell K. Young of Principal Moroni will have charge of the students. . E. H. Steele In Auto Wreck Wednesday E. H. Steele received several cuts cn his left arm, when his automobile collided with a car driven by Allen Stone of Spanish Fork Wednesday Mr. Steele's car turned evening. completely over, and threw him through one of the windows, and clear of the car. He was picked up by Mr. Stone and brought to the Payson hospital, where he received first aid treatment, and later brought home. It Is reported that there were some horses on the state highway, and Mr. Stone had hit one of them causing him to lose control of his car, sideswiping Mr. Steele's car, Considerable damage was done to the Steele car. State Game Warden Makes A C I . I I Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Thuriylay, November The Times, Vol. 20, No. 46. KMW1I II Check-U- p George Cox, deputy state game warden was in Nephi this week checking up on some of the hunters who have unlawfully killed pheas ants during the past week. Mr. Cox states that the minimum fine is $100 for posession of Pheasants out of season. FUNERAL HELD AT Armistice Day was fittingly ob served in Nephi with the usual salute at 11 o'clock, which was fol lowed by serenading of the town by men. the At twelve o'clock a luncheon was held at the Forrest Hotel, with a snappy address by Darrel T. Lane representing the state department of the American Legion. Following Mr. Lane's address, the new officers of the American Legion were install ed. Gerald Cazier, retiring post commander gave a very able address Incoming Commander Alvah Howell aUo gave a talk. Lisle Bigler rendered a vocal solo, accompanied by A saxophone Mrs. Llsje Bigler. ouartet composed of Frank Brough W .L. Martin. Carlyle Braithwaite. and Elmo Hansen, rendered two selections. The American Legion also gave an assembly program m in3 JuaD High School Auditorium. The program consisted of tha following numbers: Congregational s!n;in America, the Beautiful: Prayer, Perry C. Hall; Community Sinin? led by Ralph Barnes; two musical numbers by the Fidelis Choral Club Reading. Audrey Hansen, Saxophone cuartet. W. L. Martin. Frank Brough Elmo Hansen and Carlyle Braith waite. A very splendid talk was given by D. T. Lane. Following the program a parade was staged, which was headed by mounted color guard, from Bat tery "E", which was followed in line by the Juab High School Band, next men, War in line was the Babies, under the direction of Mrs. E. R. Shaw, Kiwanis Club, Battery E", living Flag, under the direction of Irene Metcalf, and The American Legion Auxiliary, Juab High School Students, Nephi Junior High School students, Nephi Junior High school and grade school students, and the Fire Department. At six o'clock a delicious dinner and a very appropriate program was enjoyed by the service men and their partners as guests of the Service Star Legion. The iCay'sactivltIes viere end: by a big dance at the Arlington Hall which was sponsored by The Ameri can Legion. Levan Happenings Rosella Bradfield of Salt Lake at City was a guest for a the home of her parents. Miss Eva Stephensen returned home last week after spending some time at Caliente, Nevada. Maurine Powell of the B. Y. U. at Provo spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. T. Powell. Mrs. Rex Sperry and family or Nada, Utah, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brad- field. Mrs. H. O. Christensen, Olive and Orlando Taylor motored to Provo Monday, returning home the same evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Crane and family of Delta spent a few days of last week with relatives and friends here. Elgin Gardner, who is attending school at Provo this year, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Peterson spent Monday afternoon in Nephi at the home of their daughter, Mrs Herman Mangelson. Mrs. Andrew Rosequist of Provo came down to spend a short time with Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Mangel- son and Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Rosequist. Mrs. Niels Lundsteen has been enjoying a few days In Salt Lake City with her daughters. She was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Christensen. Mrs. E. W. Peterson entertained a number of her relatives and friends Wednesday afternoon. The time was spent in quilting and social chat. Delicious refreshments were served. Mrs. T. J. McClure entertained Friday afternoon In honor of her daughter, Mrs. Maurice Johnson of Salt Lake City. Refreshments were served to a number of Mrs. John son's near friends. few-day- s Nephi Ward M. I. A. To Present Drama The Nephi Ward M. I. A. will present the first of a series of three one-aplays in the Juab Stake Tabernacle next Tuesday evening, The play to be staged is "In The Making," by Mary Katherine Reely and is staged as a Judge's office in New York City. Mrs. Gilbert Bailey is directing the play with the fol lowing as the cast: Judge Bardell Edwin Bailey; Miss King, (Steno Berniece Evans; Mrs. grapher) Truman, (Staunch American Lady) LaVon Harris; Mrs. Selesky, (Russian Emigrant) Florence Chase Leah (daughter of Mrs. Selesky) Lucille Evans; Spencer, (son of Mrs. Truman) Roy Gibson. The presentation will be given I during the general assembly of the regular meeting. ct TH1LE li0 The News, Vol. 14, No. 46. NEPHI: PIONEER DIES STAGED IN NEPHI ARMISTICE DAY 13, EAT MORE EGGS! EAT MORE CHICKEN! BOOST POULTRY! FOR VORSTED 1 SITE S PIONEER OE NEPHI Deceased Was Born In The Year 1853 At Cold Ash, Berkshire, England H Came To Nephi In 1862. J. EARL REID IS V i ELECTED HEAD OF Company Officials State That Nephi is An Ideal Location For Mill, Warehouse and Scouring Plant The Intcrmountaln Worsted Co., corpomuou organized under the a laws, litis bccurul an option on thirty -- three acres of land situated Just south of Nephi, wher J. Earl Reid was elected President they intend to build a million dollar of the Nephi Kiwanis club at the worsted mill. The property under annual election of officers held option belongs to John C. Painter Monday. E. B. Sperry was elected and P. N. Anderson. vice president; A. L. Garbett, disOscar Clawson. vice president of trict trustee, and the following the company, states that his commembers of the board of directors: pany intends to construct a worsted Gilbert Ralph Brough. mill approximately 180 feet wide Bailey. Spencer E. Forrest, Byron Howells, and 600 feet long; a bonded wareHerman Mangelson. Paul K. Walker house big enough to hold 12,000.000 nd LeRoy Whitehead. pounds of wool, and a scouring The newly elected president has plant of 45.000 pounds daily i been an enthusiastic worker in the capacity. local club for a number of years Mr. Clawson further stated that past, and has been its treasurer for the Initial unit will consume about several years past. He is also one 5.000.000 pounds of our native wools Nephi's successful merchants. per year, working only one shift per of The day. This volume, says Mr. Clawson being the owner-managoggery. should Increase rapidly, as our At Monday's luncheon Alvah W. western markets afford an enormous Iowell, post commander of The outlet for worsted yarns and worsted American Legion gave a very ex- cloth. cellent talk, discussing the purpose The company plans on employing nd aims of The American Legion. approximately 500 people, about 75 The music for the occasion was of whom will be textile experts from furnished by Mrs. T. D. Davis, Mrs. the east who will superintend and Robt. Winn, and Mrs. Lorraine oversee the various departments. Lunt, accompanied by Mrs. Diane They plan on using about 400 local Booth. people in their Institution. The site is located on the Union Pacific railroad and H. J. Blske, engineer from that railroad is In Nephi for the purpose of making the preliminary survey tor the comHENRY ADAMS pany's trackage. The officers of the newly formed company states that Nephi as the ideal location for such a plant, as it Ground was broken Monday for is the center of the wool growing .'V Utah? and close to the"1 Nephi'S new" egg grading plant Industry-o-f which will be constructed on the Jericho shearing corral, where one Clarence Warner property on First of the largest clips in the country Is North and First West. The excavat shipped from. The officers are: Arthur Whetis being done by Hyrum Tolley. will see 1931 will a heavy de ingThe The year The annual Seminary Ball - stone, Chesterfield, Perm., President; officers of the PoultryNephi Friof be held at the Arlington Hall mand for broilers on the men Incorporated, together with a Oscar Clawson, Spring City, Utah, This packers and consumers and also day night, November 21st. Kiwanis Vice President; C. A. Rodgers, committee from the most of dance has become one the high level of egg prices, according club, canvassed theNephi business local Ogden, Utah, Secretary; Ralph events of the year to a statement issued by L. .J. popular social last Friday and Saturday, and Brough, Nephi. Treasurer; W. A. and the many committees In charge Haughey, manager of the National men note on a their signatures Snyder, Denver, and the officers are hoping to have it surpass the Baby Chick Promotion Campaign secured constitute in the board of directors. be to for used borrowing security 1 dance of last year, if this is possible. which has its headquarters in Day construct local to the money the The students are aiming this year ton, Ohio. plant. to raise sufficient funds to Install "A number of leaders of the poul The Nephi banks and Walker Bros. a ventilating system in the Semin- try industry during the last few Bank Club of Salt Lake City are loaning B. ary that will keep the room proper months have made a very careful the necessary money to build the ly heated as well as carrying off study of the industry in regard to on every case plant, and a rake-o- ff foul air that naturally collects with what the business will be In 1931 will be made to repay the of eggs so many students coming into the Mr. Haughey says in his statement. banks. room during the day. The only "While egg prices today are low as A spur from the Union Pacific now is ventilation that possible is far as storage eggs are concerned Railroad company will be built up hundred clubs of the through the windows and in cold fresh egg prices are reasonably higli to the new. plant. H. J. Blake, Twelve have been invited to par weather these force cold air and There are practically no broilers in Union Pacific engineer was in Nephi country contest for drafts onto the students that storage and poultry meat of all the first of the week laying out the ticipate in a nation-wid- e an official posted symbolizing the jeopardize their health. It is hoped, kinds is at a owl ebb as far as cold tarck to the site. The progress of business women. if sufficient funds can be raised, storage Is concerned. National Federation of Business and to help the Stake Presidency pay well for "This condition augurs Professional Women's Clubs is sponoff some of their obligations that the future. It means that the early are overdue. soring the contest. will baby chicks bought for broilers Forty-si- x state federations will The students feel confident that be to Packer farmers. profitable contests between conduct poster the people of Juab Stake will get demand and consumption demand I November 30, and the and back of them in their activity. in Fountain Mrs. of Larsen Averel be will general for early broilers week-en- d poster from each state will Students will sell tickets for the guest of and rill offer a good prce.' Green was the brother-in-labe sent to New York City to be dance. Mr. sister Competition between the great her and Mr. Haughey advises that farmers classes has been arranged, the class judged in the national competition, and Mrs. Jensen Warren. baby chicks for broilers with which closes December 10. Anselling the smallest number of buy warns season. also out He this fail nouncement to this effect has just tickets will treat the other, classes son E. Mrs. Clark Mor J. Morgan, farmers not to go into the 1931 sea to a party at a later date. gan, and daughter Laura Morgan, been made by Miss Eva E. Hollis, of a number son small with pullets, sweet Refreshments, punch, and in Salt Lake Salt Lake City, Publicity Chairman next fall will be spent the week-en- d Mills. of the Utah Federation of Business cider, will be sold at the dance. for the egg prices City. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. D. Mecham, Tickets for the dance will be 75c at a high level. and Professional Women's Clubs. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Swelson, Mr. per couple and 25c for extra lady "If farmers can only see this Mrs. Robert Lomax announces the The Utah Federation offers a and Mrs. Elmo Cheever, Mrs. Julia Captain Jinx orchestra will furnish point and supply themselves with engagement of her daughter Bessie prize of $10.00 for the best poster sufficient baby chicks of good qual to Glen W. Schofield. The marriage submitted, while the national award Prim, Provo; Mrs. Christian Axel-so- n, the music. Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. to take place in the very near future is $50.00. The following students are in ity, so that they will have a reason Only students of art H. M. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. charge of the dance this year: able number of pullets for nex schools and the art departments of will winter's surely they Mayberry, Beth Adams, Glen Staker. laying, LaVon Committee Executive Mrs. Elliott Miller returned home schools may compete, and nt Garfield; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Adams, Harris, Afton Greenwood and Glen profit from their poultry in 1931,' Saturday after spending a few days high entrant may submit more than one Bureau Farm Information he Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. W. Lloyd Anderson. says. with her daughter Mrs. Ophelia poster. The state competition is In Publicity Committee Adams, Maxine Adams, Nettie Gar Lincoln Orme, Leland Nielsen and 744 Third National Bldg., Dayton Edwards in Provo. charge of Miss Hollis. Judges of ner, Rexburg, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Farrin Mangelson. Ohio. Refreshment the contest, comprising an artist Loyle Adams, Heber, Mr. and Mrs. Committee Lucy Salisbury, Merle Attorney Grover A. Giles was and a business executive, will be Hex. Blackley. Ord and Aleta Harris. down from Salt Lake Thursday on announced later. Project a short business trip. Mr. Giles Gean Worthington, Programs at Nephi North Committee Announcement of the winner of in the office of Secre- the National prize, with a photoBeth Lunt, Kathryn Phillips. Mona is employed and At Ward Holds Club Literary tary of State M. H. Welling. graph of the winning poster, will Second Meeting of Year M In the January issue of the will be given Mrs. J. H. Lunt and Mrs. Cleo appear Seminary programs iss Erma Lunt Woman, official magain the Nephi North Ward and Mona Reid returned home from Salt Lake Independent of the National Federation of Entertains at Bridge Wards next Sunday at Sacrament City Monday, where Mrs. Reid was zine The second meeting of the season Business and Professional Women's for the Ladies Literary club was meetings. The theme of the pro operated on at the L. D. S. hospital. Clubs. The poster will be featured be will of Restoration "The held at the home of Mrs. Robert social to grams be very Her condition is reported Among the outstanding during the fourth annual observance Winn Monday evening. Mrs. C. W. events of the week was the bridge Truth and its Messages to the Youth much improved. of National Business Women's Week, Glazier gave a very good paper on luncheon given by Miss Erma Lunt of Zion." 8 to 14. 1931. The Old Testament class will go South America, (Eastern Coast) ; W. at her home Monday evening. The Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wright of San March L. Martin rendered a piano solo; color scheme was pink and green. to the North Ward and the New Diego, California, visited at the Miss Evelyn Brough sang a solo, The entertaining rooms were tasteTestament class to Mona. home of Mr. and Mrs. George Allen. The following students will take Stephenson Tuesday. They are Relief Society Literary and an outline of the year's pro fully decorated with pink carnatfriends of Miss Josephine Stephengram was given by Mrs. Wm. Bail ions and the luncheon was carried part: Lesson to be Given Tues. with the color ey. Those who enjoyed the evening out in harmony Nephi North Ward Speakers, son, who is serving in the mission were: Miss Bertha McPherson, Mrs. scheme. Prizes for highest scores Melva Jarrett, Wilmer Barnett and field for the L. D. S. Church. They T. W. Allred, Miss Neva Booth, were won by Miss Virginia Golden Thelma Reid. Reading, Ida Green report that Miss Stephenson is well The lesson will be given Miss Lulu McPherson, Mrs. W. C. and Miss Ellen Cole. Four tables of halgh. Musical Numbers, Dorothy and enjoying her work very much. in the literary Relief of the three Present Brough, Eva Sanders, Thelma Reid Mr. Wright is a brother of Miss wards of NephiSociety Mrs. the game were played. Andrews, Mrs. Wm. Bailey, next Tuesday. The Alberta Belliston, Mrs. Ralph Bel were: Miss Alice Sowby, Miss Vir- Melva Jarrett, Afton Garrett, Enid Elva Wright who Is teaching school lesson "Stories of Ancient Egypt, here. liston, Mrs. W. F. Brough, Mrs. P. B. ginia Golden. Miss Ellen Cole, Miss Starr. Prayer, Deon Winn. Greece, and Rome," will be given Mona Ward Speakers, Dorothy Cowan, Mrs. E. R. Forrest Mrs. C. Florence Burton, Miss Marie Cowan, by Mrs. Byron Howells in the South W. Glazier, Mrs. W. L. Hoyt, Mrs. Mrs. Gyppe Carter, Miss Emma Chase, John Leavitt, Aline Ellison Members of the Beehive ward and Mrs. Will L. Hoyt In the Musical swarm of the Nephi ward met at S. B. McCune, Mrs. I. M. Petty, Ostler, Miss Bessie Lomax, Miss Reading, Mildred Hall. ward. A full attendance will Mrs. Geo. A. Sperry, Mrs. Dennis Florence Chase, Mrs. Kathryn Shaw numbers, Marion Christensen, Mar the home of Miss Enid Brough Fri- Nephi be appreciated. Wood and the hostess Mrs. Robt. Miss Blanche Burton, Miss Myrle jorie Lunt, Aline Ellison, Florence day evening. The purpose of the . . Winn. Downs, Miss Ruth Beagley, Miss Belliston, Reva Vickers, Marjorle gathering was to work on their 4 Miss Florence pleasingwere ly entertained a Chapman Refreshments Faye Ostler, Mrs. Edith Ostler and Lomax and Ora Jucld. Prayers, Her scrap-book- s. number of friends Mrs. Fannie Evans of Provo wishman to CarMemmott and served Lunt. hostess Miss the the Ruby Haycock. at a candy pull at her home Saturfollowing: Ruth es to announce the engagement of ter, Geraldine Chappell, Dora Stanevening. The occasion being her daughter Nellie to Bert Howell Mr. and Mrs. Byron J. Petty and ley, Marjorie Gadd, LaRue Worth- day Mrs. W. H. Howell, Mrs. Stanley her anniversary. The eveof San Diego. California. The mar- Jarrett, Mrs. Rula Hudsen and Raymond Garrett of Provo were ington, the leaders Miss Mae And- ning birthday was enjoyed by Mildred Hall, week-en- d to a Mr of take at business the home and Mrs. Kendall Marie the rews, and guests riage early part place Floyd Sperry, enjoyed Marie Christison, Leah Douglas, and of next year. and Mrs. James Garrett Jr. the hostess. the hostess Florence Chapman. trip to Provo Monday. Funeral services were held Mon day at the Juab Stake Tabernacle for Attorney Henry Adams, who passed away last Saturday night at the home of his daughter, Mrs Alfred Orme. The services were in charge of Bishop Thomas Bailey The opening prayer was offered by Isaac H. Grace. The speakers were: Attorney W. A. C. Bryan. President A. H. Be Ills on. P. P. Christison and Bishop All the speakers paid Bailey. tribute to the dependability, high mentality and his untiring effort to improve and build up this com munity. A The musical numbers were: ocal selection, quartet composed of Mrs. Robert Winn, Mrs. Alice Crapo Ralph Barnes, Clarence Warner; vocal solo, "Lay My Head Beneath A Rose, Clarence Warner; organ solo. "Oh My Father," W. L. Martin vocal duet, "The Morning Breaks,' Mrs. Flossie Carter and LeRoy Whitehead. Benediction, James D. Pexton. The grave in the Vino Bluff cemetery dedicated by Bishop Thomas Bailey. Mr. Adams was born August 22, 1853, at Cold Ash, Berkshire, Eng land. He crossed the plains with hie parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Adams and located at Nephi in 1862. He was married to Miss Charlotte Evans February 21, 1876. In 1886 Mr. Adams was admitted to the bar and practiced law during the remainder of his lifetime. He was prominent in the Republican party until 1917, when he removed to Idaho, where Jtie was. associated, with his son W. Lloyd Adams, publisher of the Rexburg Standard. Mr. Adams has been ill sonce last July, and when he realized that the end was near, he insisted on being brought back to Nephi to be among his old friends when he died. Henry Adams was very active in all the affairs of building up Juab County from pioneer days up to the time of his leaving Nephi for Idaho. Mr. Adams Is survived by his widow and the following children: Mrs. Alfred Orme, Nephi; Mrs. George E. Howard, Nephi; H. M. Adams, Garfield; J. W. Adams, Ogden; W. Lloyd Adams, Rexburg, and Walter C. Adams, Idaho; Seattle, Washington.' He is al?o survived by two sisters, Mrs. Alice Carter, and Mrs .Harriet Christison of Nephi, one Mervin Adams of Oakland, California, and twenty-seve- n grand children and twelve great-gran- d chilaren. The following out of town people attended the services: Margaret Snarr, Florence Carter, Dr. E. I. Evans, Mrs. Jensen, Mrs. Alice Bird, Mrs. Lucy E. McLachlan, Nephi E. McLachlan, Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Bird, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Bird, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Sowby, Laurence Sowby, Garfield; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Martel, Helper; Mrs. Frank Baldwin, John Christison, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Christison, Spanish Fork; Mrs. Blakely, Heber; Mr. Orgill, Joe Or-gi- KIWANIS CLUB f u i er round Is Broken New Year Will See Seminary Ball To Be Held Nov. 21 Demand For Broilers For Grading Plant irt To Award $10 Prize P. W. half-broth- Local Happenings prize-winni- w ll, Vi-L- ue ng |