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Show 6s ' J-- Buy Locally Buy Locally Nephi, Juab County, Utah. Thursday, November 28, The Times, Volume 26, No. 47 FUNERAL IS lOIIESOAf ID MUCK CROPS QUEEN i J I mm UFHUnO mi JOLLY GOOD FELLOW SIARI OPERAII l!F 01! SATURDAY FOR The News, Volume 1935 . MAR JQRfE LIHTON The sympathy of the entire com munity is extended to Mr. and Leonard Linton and family, on account of the sad accident which occurred last Sunday, which cans ed the death of their sixteen year old daughter Marjorie. Marjorie together with three of her girl friends were enjoying an automo bile ride to Fountain Green, hav ing a Joyful and happy time, and perhays not thinking that they were nearing the turn into Fountain Green, but as we all know, it Is a hard turn to make, and consequently the car got out of control, thus In a few seconds, this gay and happy group became a wrecked, saddened and heart broken group. Three of the four gins were Injured: Marjorie. who received a fractured skull, which caused her death about nine hours later; Miss Beth Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carter, who received concussion of the brain and fractured shoulder blade; LaRayne Sanders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Sanders, who received a deep cut on her right foot and a small cut on her neck. Miss Faye Barnes, daughter of Mrs. Joseph W. Barnes, escaped with minor bruises . The girls were given first aid treatment at the scene of the accident, and then brought to thelr home In Nephi. Miss Linton was removed to a Provo hospital for treatment, early In the evening and passed away there at at 1 A. M Miss Carter and Miss Sanders are reported to be getting along as well as could be expected. Funeral services for Miss Linton were held in the Juab Stake Tab ernacle Wednesday afternoon, with Bishop P. B. Cowan in charge. The large crowd In attendance at the services displayed the sym pathy expressed to the family and a tribute to Miss Linton, who was well liked by everyone who knew her. The speakers at the services were G. Grant Gardner of Levan, a former teacher, LeRoy Whitehead, principal of the Juab Stake Seminary, from which Miss Linton would have graduated next spring, Thorval Rigby, principal of the Juab High School and Bishop P. B. Cowan. Miss Linton was born in Nephi, March 7, 1919, a daughter of Leonard and Lillian Bowers Linton. She has attended the Nephi public schools and at the time of her death was a member of the Senior class of the Juab High School and She the Juab Stake Seminary. has been very active in school activities, being a talented reader. - She is survived by her parents, the following brothers and sisters: Ray, Thelma, Kent and Gordon, Her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Linton and Mrs. James Bowers, also survive. 1 yf, , - i. , 2 i i Competing with 20 other girls. Miss Evelyn Ed wards was crowned "queen of the muck crops show" during the annual northern Indiana , muck crops show held In North Ind. A beautiful fur cont as well as the benuty crown went to Jud-son- the fair SUNDAY Apostle Richard R. Lyman, representative of the general authorities of the church, and Francis W. Klrkham, director of the National Youth Administration in Utah will be the speakers at the Juab Stake here next Quarterly Conference Saturday evening and Sunday. The officers of the priesthood are especially urged to be in attendance at the opening session of conference, which will convene at 7 30 p. m. Saturday evening, according to President A. H. Belliston. The general sessions will be held at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. Sunday and it is expected that the conference will be well attended. Special music Is being prepared for the sessions. Sunday evening at 7.30 the M. I A. will have charge of the pro gram, and Superintendent Ray Bailey reports that a most unus ual program has been arranged for the occasion, with Apostle Lyman as the principal speaker. 1 i 1 winner. Local and Social Mrs. W. P. Ostler entertained at a family dinner on Sunday November 24, the occassion being her The tabel birthday, anniversary. Jack Cowan of Provo, spent the was decorated with roses and sent from California by week end visiting with his mother, her daughter, Mrs. E. M. Johnson. Mrs. Roy T. Cowan. Those attending form out of town Mrs. Gorman Day of Fillmore were Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Ostler was a guest on Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Wade. car-ntio- ns Salt Laker Arrested Judd spent Saturday at of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Judd. Robert the home For The Unlawful Mr. and Mrs. William Burton and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kendall visited with relatives in Salt Lake City on Sunday Paul Mr. and Mrs. ,; : ABOUT JA1ARN K. Walker Nephi Wednesdry. Mr. .Holter was taken into eustouy by Deputy Game Warden J. J. Madsen, during the recent elk hunt for possession of illegally killed elk. The case was to have come before Justice of the Peace Alfred Orme here Wednesday afternoon, bult Mr. Holter failed to appear. What further action would be taken by the game commissioner was not disclosed by Deputy Game Warden Madsen. The commisson, through their deputy game wardens, have kept careful check on the big game, and are doing all possible to protect the rigtts of the sportsmen, and to this in a way that is fair to everyone, reports Mr. Madsen. , Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bailey went to Salt Lake City on Friday, to at tend the funeral of Joseph M. Jorgenson. Mrs.. Albert Greenhalgh and Mrs Floyd Openshaw of Santaquin and Mrs. Doyle Liddle of Payson were guests on Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Belliston. Mrs. Lola Jensen who is attend ins; the Brieham Young Univer sity at Provo, spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orson Cazier. Mrs. Glen Worthington of Kays-vil- le visited on Sunday at the Mr. and Mrs. James H. Ockey home of her mother. Mrs. T. H. Burton. spent Saturday and Sunday in Salt Lake City with Neldon WorMr. and Mrs. Robert Winn and thington, who is receiving medical family went to Central on Sun. treatment at the L. D. S. hospital. day to attend the funeral of Mrs. They report that the condition of Mr. Worthington is somewhat imEunice (Grandma) Greenwood. proved. Douglas Burton and Miss Etha ' were thi The Fidelis Choral Club memLake Salt City Quinn of guests on Sunday at the home of bers were guests of Mrs. Lilly Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Burton. Wright at her home last Thursday evening. Following a successful Mrs. Louise Durham, after spendMrs. Thomas Harward and babyj practice, dainty refreshments were ing some time at the home of her daughter, Charlene of Provo vis- served to the ten members present. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gol ited on Sundy and Monday at the den, left for Los Angeles Wed. home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard nesday evening. Sudweeks. Mrs. Harward was for merly Miss. Irene Sudweeks of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. C. Pexton jNepm. and family visited In Salt Lake Mr. and Mrs. Max Thomas and City on Tuesday. daughter spent the week end visMrs. W. H. Sperry spent the iting at Spanish Fork, with relatweek end In Salt Lake City visiting ives and friends. with relatives and friends. James H. Ellison, presidend of Miss Maurlne Lomax, who is em- the locavl farm bureau, was in Lake City, spent Salt Lake City on Wednesdy, attployed at Salt directors meeting of the Sunday at the home of her moth- ending er, Mrs. Robert Lomax. State Farm Bureau. Locai and Socio y, 1RSE RED CROSS COMING FRIDAY Mrs, Sara Nelson Akram, Red Cross Public Health Nurse, has been assigned to duty with the Nephi Chapter of the Red Cross for the next three months, accordmade ing to an announcement Wednesday by Chairman Frank Brough, and will arrive here for her duties on November 29. Mrs. Akram comes to this district from a special assignment in Idaho where she has been giving instruction in Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick. Miss Rena Haig, director of the Red Cross Nursing Service in the Pacific area, in advising Mr. Brough of Mrs. Akram's work here says that she will carry forward the complete health progam. This includes instruction for men and women, boys and girls, in Home Hygiene and care of the Sick inspection of school children and subsequent correction of physical defects, immunization diseases and infant welfare conferences. Red Cross units everywhere are now urging the cooperation of the in the prevention of accidents in homes, oT farms ?uid liigways. It is pointed out that last year such accidents cost the lives of 101,000 persons, injuries to ten million and entailed an economic watse to three billion, five hundred million dollars. , Instruction in ways of preventing accidents is includede in the Red Cross free educational courses now being offered residents of this district through the Nephi chapter, of the Red Cross. Mrs. A gram is a gratuate of the Hill Crest Training School at Minneapolis, Minn. She was awarded her certificate in public Health Nursing by the University of Minnesota. She has since demonstrated her ability as a teacher and leader in Public Health work. ing. wishes Mr. The Beagley and Mr. Sowby much sue cess in their new endeavor, be cause the poultry Industry is one of the important money produc ers of the state and Nephi should be able to support a small hatchery. Times-Ne.- American Legion Commander Names Mrs. Joseph Warr recently re turned from Burley, Idaho where she visited for some time with her She daughter, Mrs. J. E. Price. will remain in Nephi this winter, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Morgan. Regular Committees The American Legion, Nephi post No. 1, met in the Legion room Tuesday evening, with post com mander F. H .Beckstead in charge. The main topic o. business was the choosing of committees for the various acvtlvities during the com. ing year. The committees are as follows Membership, - E. R. Shaw, J. V. Cooper and L. K. Webb. Finance, Frank Brough, E. R. O V, ... ,'. Mr. family Nephi home Jones, T3Qf r, ...LVgaTcommiaee t K Ua- -j! Publicity CanHpa - Walter Olpln. S. E. Forrest. Tly T r Woronct Gibson. H. C Crane. Athletics Gerald Cazier. Americanism Program Dr. L. T. Booth. R. S. Golden Visiting Some committees are unfinished but will be completely filled at future meetings The first named under each heading will act as chairman. The next meeting will be held on Wednesday, December 4, In the Armory. The meeting is scheduled to start promptly at 8 P. M. A good program is arranged and all men are invited to at tend. son-in-la- 1 min..Wfct irima OH ,,J".-- ly Local and Social - , -- Lunch Project for Mr. and Mrs. R. Vincent Ord and small con Neil of Evanston, Wyoming, visited at the home of Mr. Ord on Sunand Mrs. George Mr. Ord is employed by day. tlw J. C. Penny Company of Evanston. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Judd, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Winn, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Vickers and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hawkins were in Mammoth on Friday, attending the funeral of Edwin Simpson, former deputy sheriff at Mammoth Two government work projects will commence on MonThe two proday, December 2. jects will give work to women who are employable, at sewing and serving a hot dish to school children who carry their lunch to school. These projects will employ about 26 women In Mona, Levan and Nephi. Those in charge have been busy arranging places and getting materials together to commence fo&-wom- Don Christiansen, a student at the work. the Utah State Agricultural college The school lunch project is beat Logan, came home on Wed- ing sponsored in the east side of nesday to spend Thanksgiving hol- the county only, and will be carried idays at the home of his parents, on in the schools of Nephi. This An enjoyable family gathering held on Sunday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs. J. D rPexton honoring the birthday of The evening was Mrc. Pexton. spent in social chat and light i Those refreshments were served. present were: Mrs. Eva Jones of Murray, Mrs. Glen Worthington of Kaysvllle, Miss Etha Quinn and Douglas Burton of Salt Lake City, Mrs. T. H. Burton and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Burton and family, Mr. and Mrs Jack Wright and family, and Mr and Mrs. J. D. Pexton. was The Twentieth Century club met in regular session on Thursday, November 21, and listened to an OSS., i . '.'i excellent report given by Mrs. Venus Glazier on "Famous Affinities in History" By Lyndon Orr. Mrs. Venus Those present were: Glazier, Mrs. Nora Reid, Mrs. Olga Forrest, Mrs Ellen Wade, Mrs. Luc- llie Booth, Mrs. Vivian Hoyt, Mrs. Mary Belliston, Mrs. Evelyn Lo max, Mrs. Alberta Belliston, Mrs. ii Lucille Warner, Mrs. Fern Pax-ma- n, Mrs. Lei a Bryan, Mrs. Ar- at the women's championship air races and stunt pageant at Long Beach, Calif., MuHigh over the della Warenski, Mrs. Edna Caz to In Left a In held a took lifetime air three transport plane. right: triple wedding, pilots nicipal airport, Jenkins and a Euin riiilpott, Eva Rife, l urris Smith, Opal Rife, Larry Ghyst, Pearl Clark, and Rev. George W. Cassidy In rear. ier, Mrs. Tola special guest, Mrs. Phyllis Tanner. ts Students Approved V. I mat EEAHOI! HEPHI STATE ROAD Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Christiansen. Don was a member of the cast that recently presented the play, 'She Stoops to Conquer" at the Little Theatre in Logan. ynn-her- $6,000 Nephi-Lcamlngt- Mid-Ai- r Sam and Douglas Sperry, members of the C C C camp located at Escalante, Utah, are In Nephi to spend their Thanksgiving holidays with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Gean Sperry. ys ! SPEND 47 An expenditure of six thousand dollars will be made on the road during the next few weeks, according to a decision reached by the Utah State Road Commission who met with a group of Nephi citizens at the Forrest Hotel Wednesday afternoon. While this small expenditure will only build approximately five miles of road up to a very low standard. It Is a recognition of the Justification of the need for a better and shorter road from West Millard to East Juab and Sanpete Counties. The section of the road to be built . year is a five mile stretch . - .. this from the bridge at Rocky Ford towards Nephi, and will improve the King Gustav V. of Sweden Is al- worst section of the entire road, ways a good sport and Is one of and make it to travel from the most democratic of Europe's the two townspossible most of the during rulers. Here he is pictured pouring year. a glass of champagne at the opening There is still a section of the of a new restaurant In Stockholm, proposed road leading from the Tlntlc road South-westerthrough the holes in the rocks district that will not be improved this year, and the travel will have to use the road leading south at the entrance Miss Marjorie Lorn ax spent the of Tintic Valley, or in other words turn south at a point sixteen miles week end in Salt Lake City. from Nephi, and continue over the old road for two miles, where the Miss Jennie Howard returned to new road will ben encountered. week after last spend her home The work this year will be on the lng the past three months in Rex proposed permanent route, with relatives with burg, Idaho, visiting the two miles of old road being and friends. graded a little. The entire distance from Nephi Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Snarr and over the new route is: From Nephi week the Provo of spent family to Tintic valley 16 miles, thence end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. south two miles to the new section. Wilford Bailey. five more mile to Rocky Ford, and seven jniles to Leamington, and 5 Mrs. Eva Jones of Murray was a guest on Sunday at the home miles to Lynndyl. It has taken a greal deal of hard of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. work and extra effort on the part of Pexton. West Millard and East Juab County Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Nielson and citizens to get the new shorter road family of Salt Lake City were din underway, but with this small exner guests on Sunday- at the home penditure made, und the road put of Mrs. Fannie Reia ana aaugmer in a fit condition for travel, the building of a still better road Is Mr. and Mrs. Stellman Cowan bound to come. As the travel Inand Mr. and Mrs. Angus Cannon creases and the demand for a of Salt Lake City were guests on higher type road Is justified,, there Sunday at the Wilford Cole home. is no. doubt in the minds of the people of these two sections but Douglas Jones, a student at the what a standard oiled surface ah State Agricultural college at highway will be forthcoming. The people appreciate the fact Logan, came home on Wednesday ening to spend the Than Wing that the road commission are exMr" and S oltdaS ?ith parentS' pending six thousand dollars and . w ......... will look forward to the time when the state and government will apMrs. V. A. Beck and son left on propriate another fifty thousand she where for for its completion. Ephraim Sunday will visit with her parents, Mr. Mr. Willardson. Chris and Mrs. Beck joined her on Thanksgiving day. ' Mrs. Oris Sudweeks and dau ghters Dorus and Ellen returned to Nephi on Wednesday after a several days visit in Salt Lake City Mrs. Steele spent Thanksgiving at the home of her sister, Mrs. day at Provo, visiting with her William Sessions. husband. Dr. Steele. and Mrs. Jay Jones and of Ely, Nevada were In last week, visiting at' the of Mr. and Mrs. Edward parents of Mr. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brough, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Tolley, and Mrs. C. W. Tolley went to Moroni on Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Heber Christen-so- n. On their return they Visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Donna Belliston and Miss Archie Aiken at Spring City. Ethel Johnson are spending the Miss Dorothy Johnson, accomp-- ; Thanksgiving holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Belliston. anied by Misses Beryl and Hazel They are attending the Snow Col- Brown, all students of Snow College at Ephraim. lege, at Ephraim, came to Nephi on Wednesday to spend the holid-daMrs. W. P. Gadd was the honorat the home of Miss Johned guest at a delightful birthday son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. party Thursday, November 21, giv- Johnson en by her daughter, Mrs. V. L. How A delicious hot dinner was ell. Mrs. Samuel P. Nielsen is in Salt served. Following were the guests: Lake City this week, a guest at the w and dauMr. and Mrs. Earl Gadd and fam home of her ily of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Ray ghter, Mr. and Mrs. Oran Foote. Gadd and family, Mr. and Mrs. Al Her husband, Mr. Nielsen, has been ton Gadd, W.-- P. Gadd, Mr. and in Salt Lake City for the past two Mrs. V. L. Howell and the guest of weeks serving as a juryman In the Federal Court. honor, W. P. Gadd Will L. Hoyt A. B. Air Pilots in Triple Wedding in Miss Virginia Sperry, who is attending the Utah State Agricultural colege at Logan, spent the holiday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Sperry. m A ten thousand vgg capacity chick hatchery will be established in Nephi about Jan. 1st, according to Harry Beagley and Ruion Sow-bwho will operate the new business under the name of The Nobo hatchery. The hatchery will be large enough to produce about 1500 baby chicks per week, and the plant will be James-wa- y equipied with an incubator. In addition to hatching baby chicks, they intend to hatch turkeys providing the demand will warrant it. Mr. Beagley stated Wednesday that they have 1500 White Leghorn breeding hens, selected from flocks in Nephi. The hens have all had blood tests for Pullorium by an The males are approved tester. from the famous Brownell farm of Washington. The new hatchery will be equipped to furnish day old chicks, and pullets up to 8 weeks old. They will also be in a position to ao a limited amount of custom hatch -- Possession of Elk A. Holter, Salt Lake City busi and children spent Thanksgiving day at Manti at the home of Mr. ness man, foriieted a bond of $100 and Mrs. Joseph Munk, parents of for his appearance in court at Mrs. Walker. r it r Ill 16, No. project is sponsored by the P. T. A., with a committee of women chosen from the civic and welfare organiMrs. Ruby Carter is zations. chairman, with the following committee to assist her: Mrs. Elsie M. Belliston of the Relief Society; Mrs. Louise Christensen of the Lidles Literary Club; Mrs. Jennie Beck of the Service star legion; Mrs. M. R. Moyle, of the American Legion Auxiliary; Mrs. Fern Paxman. Twentieth Century club and Mrs. Lettie Bowles of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Representatives have bene chosen from Mona and Levan and will take part with this committee. The women working on this project will be responsible to this committee, for carrying out the lunches In a sanitary manner, and also that the lunch furnishes pro per nutrition for the children. . Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Peterson of Provo announce the marriage of their daughter, Ramona, to Harold Gadd of Provo, son of Mr. and The Mrs. A. V. Gadd of Nephi. marriage took place at the home of the bride's parents, Wednesday. Walter P. Whitehead officiated. A wedding dinner followed at the Hotel Roberts for members of the families and close friends. Many guests from Salt Lake City and Nephi were in attendance at the dinner and wedding. " |
