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Show tdiAUii Buy Locally Neplii, Jua!) County, Utah Thursday, IS Funeral Saturday At 2 OXlock For C. flUB CROSSIIIG Mrs. i Joseph C. Carter, 44 of Nephl was killed almost Instantly last Saturday a 5:50 P. M. when he was struck by a car near 25th south street In Salt Lake City. Mr. Carter was en route to his home after a business trip and had his car parked on the west side of State street while he was in a garage at 2519 South State street. His mother, Mrs. Alice Carand ter; a brother, LaVar Carter Pax-man, Clarence a brother-in-laall of Nephl were waiting in the car for him when he was struck. Mrs. Veda Nelson of Provo whose car is alledged to have struck him, was driving south on state street. Witnesses told deputy sheriffs officials that her car was going 25 to 30 miles an hour. Mr. Carter, witnesses said, dodcar as he ged a north-boun- d started to cross the street. Mrs. Nelson said she was driving in the second lane and a car was slightly ahead of her in the center traffic As Mr. Carter dodged the lane. car in the center lane, he was struck by the front fender of the Nelson car. His head was smashed upon the pavement bringing instant death. Mr. Carter was dead when witnesses reached him. He was born In Nephl January 29 1891, a son of Joseph W. and Alice R. Carter. Surviving Mr. Carter are his mother; his widow, Mrs. Ruby Ellison Carter, a daughter, Miss Marjorle Carter and" a son Jay Carter; all of Nephl. Pour brothers, LaVar, Ross, and Parrell Carter Nephl and Melvln Carter, Ru pert, Idaho and four sisters, Mrs. Mildred Paxman ; and Mrs Jennie Hall, Nephl; Mrs. Ada Paert, Ru pert Idaho and Mrs. Nelda Pexton Salt Lake City. Funeral "services ' were held in the Juab Stake Tabernacle, Wed with nesday afternoon, LeRoy Whitehead, of the South Ward Bishopric in charke. The speakers were Judge George Christensen of Price, A. P. Christiansen, P. P. Christison, and Dr. P. H. Beckstead, and the closing re marks by Bishop Whitehead. The speakers told of Mr. Carter's act ivlties in the community and of his honesty and integrity. The musical numbers were: vocal selection, quartet, "I Know My Father Knows," Evelyn Brough, Florence Belliston, Herman Mc- Cune, Clarence Warner; piano solo. "Oh My Father'" Frank Wanlass vocal solo, "Not Understood" Le Roy Whitehead; vocal solo, "Perfeo6 Day" Mabel Lunt, with violin obli- ggato. The opening prayer was offered by Warner W. Stephenson and the closing prayer by J. Walter Pax- man. The following people attended the services: Mrs. Wil liam Hansen, Mrs. Luella Draper, Mrs. Aaron Christensen, Dr. Geo. L. Christensen Mount Pleasant, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Oldroyd, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson of Ft. Green, Judge and Mrs. George Christensen, Price, Mrs. Veda S. Nelson, Bert Larson, Provo. Geo. Halladay, Tom Halladay, Rodney Snow, J. M. Norton, Mrs. Mrs. Deon Eugene Roylance, Thomas, Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Carter, Rupert, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Vaud K. Peart, Rupert, Idaho, Rex Broadhead, Rupert Idaho, Mrs. Norman B. Smith, Boise, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Don Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sudweeks, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pexton, Mrs. Bemice Hickey, Oris Sudweeks, Mrs. Mac McComb, Mrs. Florence Garrison, Mrs. John W. Ellison Salt Lake City, Mrs. LaVon Poulson, Ogden, Utah. out-of-to- Statehood Ball Planned By Daughters of Utah Pioneers Forty years ago, on January 4th, President Grover Cleveland signed .the proclamation declaring Utah to be a State of the Union. In honor of this event, the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers of Nephi, are giving a Statehood Ball on January 4th, in the North Ward Amusement Hall. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone to attend. The proceeds will be used to help defray the expenses of the pioneer cabin now in course of construction at the city park. This cabin will help us keep in mind the faith and courage of those valiant men and women who came to Utah. They planned for the future, they worked for the future, and they sacrificed for the future, knowing that their children and children's children would reap the harvest of their achievements. Coombs Terms of Court Are Announced ' " "- - , v -- foV - Z. nr - - Terms of court and law and motion day dates have been set in an order from Judge LeRoy H. Cox of St. George, for the fifth Judicial district. Juab County: Law and motion day, January 20. First term, February 24; law and motion day, April 13; second term, June 1; law and motion day, July 28; third term, September 28; law and motion day, October 30; fourth term, December 14. Washington county: First term, January 7; law and motion day, February 8; second term, March 9; law and motion days,- -. May.- 11, June 29, August 8; third term, September 8; fourth term October 26. Iron county: First term, January 13; law and motion day, February 20; second term, April 6; law and motion days, June 8; July 10; third term, August 10; law and motion day, October 6; fourth term, November 9. Beaver county: First term, January 27; law and motion day, Mar. 16; second term, April 27; law and motion days, June 22. August 3; third term; August 24; law and motion day, October 16; fourth term, November 23. Millard county: Law and motion day, January 21; first term, February 3; law and motion day, April 14; second term, May 18; law and motion day, July 13; third term, September 14; law and motion day, October 13; fourth term, November - V, m:i - -- Ray Kelson of Salt Lake City visited with friends in Nephl during the latter part of the week. to Mr and Mrs. Loran Garrett, a son, Saturday,- December 14 . Born Earl H. Steele was a business visitor in Salt Lake City on Tuesday. Ray Tolley who was injured last summer in an automobile accident, near Brigham City is able now to walk on crutches, 'and his con-dition- is 'constantly improvlng.Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Worthing-to- n of Emery, Utah are in Nephl this week visiting with relaitves and friends. Elmer Facer, member of the Juab high school faculty, spent Sunday at Delta, a guest of Coach Jay Tolman of the Delta High. Wilford Bailey was Mayor-eleoperated on at the Aird hospital His condition in Provo recently. is reported good. ct Miss Winnie Nielson who is em ployed in Salt Lake City, spent Wednesday and Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Nielson. Lake City. Claud Wooley, a student at the Brigham Young University at Pro vo was a guest at the J. N. C. Pexton home on Friday and Saturday. J. Howard Maughan of Logan was a visitor on Monday at the home of President and Mrs. A. Mr. Maughan is a H. Belliston. brother of Mrs. Belliston. Mr. and Mrs Henry Painter and daughter Phyllis were in Salt Lake City the latter part of the week visiting with their daughter, Miss Ruby Painter. Warren O'Gara, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. O'Gara arrived in Nephi Saturday to spend the Chirst-am- s holidays here. Warren is attending school at Inglewood, CalAlois Ilavrllla has been pro- ifornia, where he is a junior in claimed by the American Academy of the Inglewood high school. Arts and Letters to be the country's Miss Naomi Bailey and Miss best radio announcer from tJte Trenna Bailey of the Nephl ward of artic standpoint pronunciation, are expecting to leave for missions tonal accent and ulatlon, quality, for the L. D. S. church, shortly general cultural effect, ne Is a after the first of the year. Miss native of Czechoslovakia. Naomi Bailey is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bailey Jr. and has been employed for some time Fete de Catherinette cashier at the J. C. Penney Co. llie Fete des Catliertneltes Is as Northheld at AIx, In Provenea! France, She has been called to the Miss states mission. western on St. Catherine's beginning day. Trenna Bailey i3 the daughter of In thp course of the carnival She Patriarch Thomas Bailey. f nmrrhiKPahle girls from will fill a mission In the Southern Hip qiii'.'nt city nnl surrounding States. Both young ladies have mum v hi i;iy homage to been active in church and civic .. I ; ii.; s ;:ul 0f young organizations, and friends are congratulating them upon the new call which has come to them. thou--iim.-l- s ill ' i . v - - . . I M. " Died In Salt Lake .. ' Massacre an mutilations on the highways should end. ... The full strength of the community should be mobilized to support the American Legion In its campaign of education In 1936 to bring an immediate halt to reckless driving on American highways and promote safety measures for both motor This article ists and pedestrians. Is inspired partly as a result of the many motor accident cases that are treated In Nephi and partly as a desire to cooperate in the National Safety campaign Initiated As a by the American Legion. result of safety campaigns conduct ed this year by the .Legion with the -- cosperation- --of - trani- - officials throughout the nation, present sta tistics indicate a gratifying decrease But the in highway accidents. kiling and maiming nevertheless goes on. Despite public Indignation over the appalling traffic toll, statistics just issued by the Traveler's Insurance Co. of Hartford, Conn, tells the tragic story of recklessness and carelessness In the following figures for tne months: Killed More than 28,000 more than 700,000. Injured The size of these figures for only ten months in itself almost overshadows the one revieling fact that the trend indicates' a slight decrease of 2 per cent as This has compared with 1934. been the objective of safety campaigns and while the improvement is slight, it may be regarded as steps in the right direction. In cooperation and sympathy In this national safety movement, a safety council has been organized in Nephi. It proposes to give a new deal to both motorists and pedestrians' in this community. The American Legion conceives to do ite duty to be one of education. It is entirely possible that the motoring public be ignorant of the simple, common rules of traffic. As a beginning the motoring public should have access to, and become familiar with the traffic rules and regulations as outlined by the community and state. These rules and regulations should be printed in our newspapers and discussed in our civic clubs, public meetings, churches, schools and over the radio. The thought of being killed of malned In a highway accident is. not a pleasant one, but under existing conditions it is an ever present danger. Dr. F. H. Beckstead, Commander, Nephi Post No 1 American Legion nEADS BRITISH ARMY IS HELD Margaret Skilllcorn HawTuesday evening, at at the family residence in Salt Lake City following a heart attack. She was born on the Isle of Man. July 13, 1866 a daughter of Henry and Esther Skilllcorn. Mrs. Hawkins came to America with her parents when she was seven years of age. The family settled in Nephi. She was married to Jumes E. Hawkins and spent many years here, moving to Salt Lake twenty-thre- e years ago. Funeral services are being held In Salt Lake Friday at noon. Surviving are five daughters. Mrs. Ralph Brough of Nephi. Miss Ina Hawkins. Mrs. Cleo H. Smith Mrs. Vincent Alexander of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Flometta Olson of Los Angeles. Cal. five sons, C. J. Hawkins of Salt Lake City, Russell Hawkins, and Earlus Hawkins of Nephi. John S. Hawkins Salt Lake and Douglas Hawkins of Ely. Nevada.; two brothers, John Skilllcorn of Nephi and Jas. S. Skilllcorn of Salt Lake, also a sister, Mrs. Joseph Whittaker of Salt Lake City. J. PYPER clU-- . 9.20 1 'i Miss Delma Hall spent Tuesday in Salt Lake City. For Cheer Announced Mrs. Robert Judd is a guest The cheer week program for at the home of Mr and Mrs. G. R. this year will begin with the NeJudd. phi ward giving the first program on Thursday, December 26th at Mrs. George Wilkey is visiting 7 p. m. in ' the high school audit in Salt Lake City this week. orium. This program will be one hour's Mrs. Ralph Brough is visiting length, followed by the basket in Salt Lake City this week with ball game between Jordan and Juab High School at 8 and 9 p. relatives. Funeral services were held Thurat the Juab Stake Tabernacle for Charles John Pyper, 64. who died at his home here Monday following a short sday afternoon The deceased was born in Nephi, February 16. 1871 a son of John and Madeline Gardner Pyper. He was one of a family or fourteen children and is the last survivor of the family. He was spent practically all or his life in this community, where he followed the electiiical contracting business as a profession. The services were in charge f H. C. Crane or the Nephi Ward The opening prayer Bishopric. was offered by James D. Pexton. The speakers were I. H. Grace and Ray Powell, who told of the activities of the deceased during his lifetime in this community. Musical numbers were: vocal solo, Clarence H. Warner, vocal solo Mrs. E. G. Pyjier, organ solo Mrs. Grace Judd and a vocal duet by Mrs. Kate Burton and Mrs. Lilly Wright. The benediction was pronounced by G. R. Judd and the grave in the City Cemetery was dedicated by Mark Bigler. Letter is Received From Nephi Ward Missionary The following letter was received recently from Elder Ernest Rulon Brough, a L. D. S. Missionary from the Nephi ward, who is now laboring in Hutchinson, Kansas. The letter is otherwise and follows: Hutchinson, Kansas. West 7th Avenue. m. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hobbs and family were visitors in Salt Lake City on Wednesday. Miss Priscilla Wilson visited in Salt Lake City on Tuesday of last week. The Friday and Saturday even ing's program will be furnished by the other two wards of Ne phi, and Sunday the stake board wilT furnish' the of the M.' r-final cheer week program. The wards and stake organizat ions are working hard to make their programs entertaining and pleasing to everyone. Mrs. Josephine Whitehead of Salt Lake City was a guest last week at the home of her son, LeRoy Whitehead. C C C Camp Officers Talk At Kiwanis Club Meeting Katherine Bowles, who is Unthe attending Brigham Young iversity at Provo spent the week end at Nephi at the home of her Captain L. F. Thompson, Supt. F. D. Riggle, and Recreational mother, Mrs. Alvin Bowles. Director Williams of the Jericho Mrs. I. M. Petty and daughters C. C. C. Camp were the guest Elaine and Maxine spent Sunday speakers at the Monday noon in Deseret, visiting at the home luncheon of the Nephi Kiwanis of Mr Bennett, father of Mrs. club. Members from the camp also rendered number on the Petty. program. A program for the development Mrs. Ernest Brough was in Provo on Sunday, a guest at the home of the western section of Juab of her brother-in-la- w and sister, County was explained by the Jer icho CCC casmp officials. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Christensen. The program calls for the development or water holes and water conMiss Virginia Scott, who is at tending the Gunnison high school servation work also considerable this winter, visited with her par road work will be undertaken. J. Earl Reid reported on the ets, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Scott on possibilities of turkey raising in Monday. Juab Valley. LeRoy Whitehead Jack Cowan, who is attending was in charge of the meeting. school at Provo visited over the week-en- d at the home of his mother Mrs. Roy T. Cowan. HAS A PEACE PLAN Miss Mr. and Mrs. George L. Warner of Tooele are rejoicing over the birth of a son, born at Nephi on Sunday, December 15 at the home of Mrs. Thomas Stephesnon. Mrs. Warner was formerly Miss Bernice Ellertson of Mona. Times-New- s, Dear Editor: I wish to express my sincere appreciation to you fur- - sending The Times-New- s and thank you for your' kindness in doing so. It me informed about the news keeps in which I am most interested. For the past four months I have been laboring in the city of Hutchinson in the West Kansas district of the Central states mission. Hut chinson is situated in the heart of the largest wheat producing section of America. Huge elevators are numerous. Here also Is one of the largest salt producing areas in the world. This salt is found in great beds about 600 ft beneath theearth's surface in pure crystal-in- e form. It is either mined or pumped, an interesting process in which water is forced down a huge pipe in to the salt beds and then pumped to the surface with the salt in solution. Either process is most interesting and educational. Some questions and aswers the mine are: How deep is the mine? 645 ft to mine bottom; 36 ft additional to bottom of shaft. The breaker and mill is 108 ft above the surface making the total 789 ft. How much salt is taken up each trip? The capacity of the ."skip" is 4 tons. The elevator or "skip" weighs 6 tons making a on page five) Edrie Funeral services for Mrs. ' Ellison, 27, wife of Max J. Ellison, a former resident of Nephi were conducted Sunday at the Hall Mortuary chapel in Pocatello, Idaho, according to word received here, John Ellison, father of Max, attended the services. Mrs. Ellison was born in Poca tello, September 21 1903, and was a graduate of the Pocatello high school. She died in a Pocatello hospital Friday. Surviving are her husband, a daughter, Carol Joan Ellison, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Christoffersonr two brothers, Alvin and John Christofferson; there sisters Marjorle and June Chris and tofferson, all of Pocatello, Mrs. W. T. Smith of Los Angeles. Members of the fifth ward of Pocatello officiated. A. ' up' jilf Mrs D. K. Brown left on Sunday for an extended visit in Nevada and California. She will be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Salome Scannell of Caliente, Nevada, and then go to Long Beach California where she will spend and the winter with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Ingram recently received a letter from the President of the L. D. S. Mission in Holland, telling of the splend-di- d progress made by their son, Thomas in learning the Dutch Thomas is laboring as language. a Missionary near Rotterdam, Holland. 124 Wife of Former Nephi Man Dies In Pocatello, Idaho Mrs. Ed. V. Downs and daughter Joyce returned home on Sunday after visiting in "Salt Lake City with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Downs & at Garfield with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sorenson. son-in-la- w Mrs. Grace U Oswalt of West Lafayette, Ind., photographed In her hotel suite in New York after she had told of her plan for world peace and for a "United States of the World." Mrs. Oswalt proposes to permit foreign nations to pay Into the International bank at Basel, Switzerland, the war debts owed Mrs. George C. Howarth enterthe United States. The money Is tained on Friday night at a dinto be the neiicleus fur the support ner party, honoring Mrs. George of the leaue of Nations, the World Golden of San Diego, California. court, the Int'rnatinnl Itod Cross The following guests were' present: Gen. Sir Cyril J. Deverell, O. C. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Golden, Mr. and ai! other peace agencies now in existence, working as part of the B., K. B. E., a colonel of the West and Mrs. Joseph E. Irons, Mrs. MaYorkshire regiment, has been ap- bel Golden, Mrs. Alice Golden, machini vy of a United States of the World The organization set up pointed head of the British Imperial Mrs. Jane Smith, Mrs. Laura Sow-b- y, would Mrs. Eliza Howarth, Mrs. Rayguarantee economic security general stafT. He succeeds Sir Archibald A. Montgom- mond Carter, Mrs. Rulon Bracken, to all nations, thereby eliminating Mrs. Angus Haynes and the guest thp need of nrimimeiits. ery Masslngberd. of honor, Mrs. Golden. Field-Marsh- FL Mrs. kins, i - 16, No. 50 Tuesday Night " lr" - , ' : "V Mrs. James Hawkins Local and Socio Drive Safely Local and Social Program Walk Safely Week BEST RADIO ANNOUNCER visitors over the weekend in Salt i The News, Volume Members of the fish and game department at work in the salmon hatchery at Raymond, Me., putting a seine around a large number of salmon that come up to the pool to' spawn. The salmon are dipped out of the seine and stripped of their spawn which is hatched li the hatchery. In this manner over 8S per cent of the eggs are hatched, whereas if the salmon were allowed to spawn In their natural way only 2 per cent of the eggs would be hatched. Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Gardner and Mrs. Florence Inscore were 1 193? ' - Clarence Wilson who is employed as a teacher in the North Summit school at Coalville, spent All sessions of court and law high week end at the home of his and motion days will open at 2 the Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wilparents, P. M. with the exception of those son. in St. George., which will begin at 10 A. M. Mrs. George Golden left on Sunday for San Diego, California John E. Ingram is reported to after spending two weeks in Salt Lake & Nephi, visiting witn relat be seriously ill this week. atives and friends. 0 1'), 1 I i 30. - . - George C. Howarth made a business trip to Helper on Thursday. i Don-mlie- i Trapping Salmon to Strip Them of Their Spawn f- The funeral for Mrs. Henrietta Lake McCune Coombs, of Salt City, wife of Mark A. Coombs, and a former resident of Cardston, Alberta. Canada, will be held in the Juab Stake Tabernacle at 2 Friends wishing p. m. Saturday. to view the remains may call at the Taberncale at 1.30 p. m. A daughter of Henry F. and Elizabeth Grace McCune, Mrs. Coombs was born in Payson, Utah. She was married in the Mantl Temple to Mr. Coombs in 18990. The couple resided in Utah for 14 years after which they moved to Alberta, living there until forced to return to Salt Lake City three months ago on account of Mrs. Coombs' health. She was 68 years of age at the time of her death. During her residence In Nephi in! Mrs. Coombs was outstanding musical circles and prominent in church and civic affairs. An active Church worker, Mrs. Coombs served as preseident of the Cardston Ward Pimary association and later was president of the Relief Society at Cardston. ft- . Buy Locally The Times. Volume 26. No. 50 JOS. . and Mrs. Walter F. Brough, Dorothy, and two sons and Laurence, were in Llndon on Sunday attending the Mr. daughter Clarence birthday party, given in honor of the eight-fir- st birthday of J. H. Anderson, father of Mrs. Brough. Mrs. A. E. Harris, eldest daughter of Mr. Anderson was the hostess. All the living children of Mr. Anderson were present. Mrs. P. P. Christison entertained at a family dinner, Sunday, in honor of her husband's birthday. The guests Included Mrs. Wanda Burridge and family, Mrs. Mabel D. Christison and family. Miss Marie Christison, Paul Christison, Mrs. Eva Baldwin and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. John Christison and Ruth Christison of Salt Lake City. |
