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Show I BE ECONOMICAL . . . BE ECONOMICAL . . . SHOP AND SAVE IN SHOP AND SAVE IN NEPIII NEPIII Volume 40 Nephi, Mrs. James Riches Died County, Utah, Services Thurs. For Mrs. Joseph Price B. Wednesday Mrs. AUea Ana McPherson Riches, widow of Jame3 B. Riches, I died at the family home Wednesday afternoon of causes incident to her advanced age. Funeral services have been set for Saturday at 2 p. m. at the Nephi First Second Wardd chapel with Lester H. Ee'listcm, Bishop of the Nephi First Ward in charge.. Mrs. Riches was born October of James 28, 1864, a daughter Ramsey and Jane Ann Ollorton McPherson, pioneer residents of r Utah. She was married to James Banford Riches October 9, 1884 her in and resided Nephi during v entire lifetime. She was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints and was an active Earl H. Steele member o fthe Relief Society end for many years served with Mr. Riches, on the Old Folks committee and the Ward Reunion com- Juab Heres How For . . For For Banquet Planned Hep-pie- Serices Held For Former Nephi Man First-Secon- Mc-Cu- ne First-Secon- ed sine resided. Surviving are his widow. Las Vegas his mother, Mrs. Unity Ann Chappell of Nephi; one sister anr one brother: Mrs. Louise Vickers and Robrt E. Chappll both of Ne- Bring Your Tax Notice Taxpayers of Juab County are Services were also conducted at reminded to bring in their tax notices when they come to make Las Vegas on Sunday. payment, inasmuch as the notice will become the official receipt Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Fran com when signed by the Treasurer, ac(Joyce Downs) announce the birth cording to Mabel D. Christlson, of a son at the Utah Valley hospit- Juab County Treasurer. al in Provo on November 7. fhe Taxes are coming in about the grandparents are M;. and Mrs. si ne as usual, Mrs. Christisjn reEd. V. Downs of Nephi and Mr. ports. The deadline for payment is Wednesdlay, November SUM at and !rs. H. R. Franco rrr of 12 o'clock noon. phi. Farm Funds Available Number 45 Parties Split Postions In City Election Voted 4 TRANTER, WINN, C, 162 .152 127 117 690 498 R.. 157 190 187 146 151 144 169 138 119 127 121 579 646 620 505 153 179 138 124 149 156 138 116 160 155 166 139 109 156 131 terms R. .v R., C, four-yea- 207 144 City Re order CHRISTIANSEN, R., 159 150 117 103 531 646 668 502 ar Dr. P. L. Jones . . Reelected Mayorship of Nephi to two-ye- For KENDALL, For C, 208 195 163 136 87 15-6- 722 125 114 Close Friday Buiness Houses 462 Treasurer: STEPHENSON, unopposed 992 All business houses of Nephi will remain closed Friday, in com memoration of Armistice Day, it was announced earlier this week by Elgin R. Garrett, president of the Nephi Business Men s organization. Grocery specials are for Thurs day and Saturday, and inasmuch as there will probably.be no mail delivery FTiday, The Times-New- s is being issued one day earlier. Juab Stake Opera, "Martha" to be Given Saturday Evening Two performances of the Juab Stake Opera, a concertized version of the grand opera "Martha" will be given this week end, it was announced today by Ray Linton, memoe ro fthe Stak Y M M I A Suprintendency, sponsors of the annual event. The first performance of the beautiful opera, which is an adaption and score by J. S. Zamrnik, will be given Friday afternoon at 3:30 at the Juab high school aud itorium, for all children under 1Z of age. yars The main performance ; of the opera will be given for all per-sc.-is over 12 on Saturday evening at 8 p. m. The opera is a budget entertainment, free to all. The story of the opera, as cut- lined by Mrs. Grtrud Tranter, of music- - for the event, Voters of Nephi returned Dr. P. Jones ta thp Ma City Tuesday for his third term, with a margin of 192 votes over his opponent, Ned T. Ostler, Qt- iirLy canaiaaxe. ur. Jones polled 690 votes, leading in each of the four districts, while Mr. Ostler ponea vdts votes in the four districts. Councilmen elected include David Salisbury, incumbent, Republican and Ray Gadd, Citizens, fcr r the two posts. George Johnson, Republican and Alma Tranter, Citizens, were high men for the two year posts. Four-yeposition candidates were also J. W. Beard and Cleon L. Memmott, epublican and Citizens, respectively, while other candidates were Ray Cundick, Republican and Dean Winn, Citizense. Raymond W. Christiansen was elected City Recorder, polling 722 votes to John Loren Kendall's 462. Mildred Stephenson, incumbent City Treasurer was unopposed, and received a combined total of J22 votes. Judges that several voters hadreported voted for Miss Stephenson on both sides of the ballot Breakdown of the election returns i..to districts, for the respective candidates, in found in a tabulation on this page. L. year terms Councilmen, JOHNSON. 168 114 140 Councilman, CUNDICK., !c . 208 GADD, C MEMMOTT., C Earl H. Steele Cem-etr- .: C BEARD, R., SALISBURY. v Elected Head of Kiwanis Club R. OSTLER, - mittee. She was the mother of nine Surviving are her husband, sons, J. Grant Price and Men-ochildren, four of whom survive: Miss Mayme Riches, Mrs. H. C. E. Price, Nephi; four daughters Mrs. Leonard (Pearl) Btlliston, (IFern) Crane, 'Mrs. LaVar (Florand Mrs. Lavella Bird, Nephi; ence) Carter all of Nephi and Mrs. LaMar (Launra) Searle of Mac V. Riches of Denver, and 12 of the H. Earl Steele, manager and Mrs. Theo (Hortense) grandchildren and four great be will president Starr of Rexburg, Idaho; two Also surviving are Venice Theatre, Perrenoud grandchildren. for club Kiwanis brothers and one sister: T. H. Inthe following brothers and sisters: of theit Nephi was announced Tuesday gram of Parker, Idaho; Alvin InSeth O., Heber E. McPherson, 1950, of the Mrs. Rose Cardd, Jane, Estelle, at the regular meeting serv- gram of Provo, and Mrs. John C. Steele has Kiwanian group. all McPherson0 and Bertha Lula Hall, Nephi. Also surviving are president during the 21 of Nephi, Mrs. W. A. Wright of ed as vice and grand children and 10 great for many years grand year, children. Maywood, California, Mrs. M L. past of club. the was secretary Friends may call at the famSowby of Kaysville and Mrs. A. Juab G. Reeve Richardson, home Thursday until time of ily t T. Bigler of Eureka. Welof Public Director Friends may call at the family County will be vice president and services. home Saturday until time of ser- fare E. Booth, local manager of y Paul vices. Interment in the City Bank of Utah, Commercial The Anderson will be directed by Treasurer. was elected Funeral home. Directors elected for the year r, includ D. C. Boswell, F. A. C. W. Johnson, and Golden Oldroyd. A. K. Johnson, N.hold-B. The American Legion Annual Taylor and Marvin Witt are over directors. Armistice Day banquet will be Distd Ward At the Tuesday meeting, held at the Amusement Hall Friday, Novembrict Governor Elect H. W. to m. recent 7:30 reviewed a er 11th at Bring your trip p. the Kiwanis International offices own dishes, and your own appeta furnished. attended at Chicago, where he the eats being ite training school for District GovFuneral services were conduct- ernors of Elect. the "Hap" told d ed Wednesday at the Nephi various meeting and of ward chapel for Laurence the planstraining 1949. and objectives for Chappl, 60, former rseident of NePresident Joe Parrish was in phi who died suddenly last Sat- charge of the business portion of urday morning at his home in the meeting, with the program Las Vegas. by Kiwanian Andy Johnson. Under the Housing Act of 1949 Bishop John H. Harmon of the A message from International Nephi Second ward was in charge President J. Hugh Jackson and the Farmers Home Administration of the services. help Fidler on Nat- will make direct orloans tohouses Speakers were Kiwanian repair President James H. Ockey and ional Kids Jimmy was brought to the farmers construct day A limor other farm buildings. John C. Hall, with prayers being club by transcription. fciven by Henry Worthington of was also announced that ited number of grants willtoalso be It dwelthe Second Ward Bishopric; Jos- Kiwanians and their sons will at- made for minor repairs" or farm buildings to correct eph H. Greenhalgh, A. II. Bellis-to- n tend a special meeting next Tues- lings with the graveside prayer by day at 6:15 p. m. where obser- defects which are dangerous to the T, W Vickers. vance, of Kid's week will be held health or safety of the farm famMusical selections consisted of in connection with the club meet- ily or community. This money is now available, two quartet numbers, with organ ing. detailed information for moreTharol Members of the club were urged contact prelude by Rhea Beagley. Larson, County Mr. Chappll was bom in Nephi by City Councilman S. E. Forrest the son of Frederick W. and Un- to attend the Zoning meeting at supervisor who is in Nephi every morning at the County ity Ann Knowles Chappell. Oct- the Blue Room Tuesday night at Friday Court House. Applications can ober 12, 1889, and married Ruth 8 p. m. also be had by writing direct to Ellen Ingram in January, 1914. the office of the Farmers Horn Shortly after their marriage they Administration at Delta. moved to Las Vegas where they You 1949 12 Mayor: JONES, Temple. A resident of Nephi all her life, I was a prominent worker in v- , she ""hutvh nf .Tosiis ririst of Lat ter Day Saints, having served in and the Sunday Schools, PrimarymemShe was an active MIA. Heads Kiwanis ber of the First Ward Relief SocSociety and served as a Relief iety teacher for 40 years. She was a member of the Daughters of Utah Piencers at the time of her death. t 9th, VOTING DISTRICTS. 3 4 TOTAL Services for Mrs. Annie Ingram Price, 76, wife of Joseph Price,2 will be conducted Thursday at ward p. m. at the First-Secon- d the chapel. Mrs. Price died at folfamily home Sunday morning lowing a lingering illness. 30, 1873 She was born January in Nephi, a daughter of John and Harriet Hall Ingram. She was educated in the Nephi schxls and was married to Joseph R. Price June 17, 1896, in the Manti LD S I: November Thursday, Senator To Conduct Clinic Here Pay Raise Granted To Guardsmen An added incentive for getting into the National guard, is seen in the new miliary pay bill which been passed by Congress and hs signed by President Truman. The Day bill will increase the income from the guard, locally, and should serve as a stimulant to increase the membership. According to the schedule as set up, the following rates of pay are set for service under two years, follows: years. Increased "Farmers from the country side and over two service over four to the Richmond fair once amounts for years and over six years are also a ear to hire maid servants j they will need on the farm. The girls available. who are being hired, perform for Rank Over Under their would be employers there 2 yrs. 2 yrs. and receive pay for a yar's servica. 19.00 19.00 Lady Harriet, her friend Nancy Colonel 15.20 15.20 and Sir Tristium happen tc arrive Lt. Col. 12.83 12.83 as the business at had is being Major 10.45 conducted by the Sheriff of Rich- Captain 10.45 8.79 8.31 mond. The girls decide that for First Lieut. 7.60 some sport .they will hire out as Second Lieut. 7.13 6.62 6.62 servants too. Plumkett and Lion- Master Sgt 5.64 el pay them for a year's hire. Sergeant 1st CI. ....5.64 4.90 ...4.66 Tilings become serious when the Sergeant 4.16 3.92 shriff decres that the bargain is Corporal 3.43 and the girls must go Private First class 3.19 , Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. War-n- e binding 2.75 3.00 Private rannounce the engagement and with the farmers." "Ccme and see what happens Recruit (over 4 mos) approaching marriage of their 2.92 In order of appearance the cast 2.67 daughter, Kathleen to Lee A. .2.50 characters ire as follows: Recruit Wankier, son of Mr. and Mrs. of Lady Harriet, Maid of Honor to Arvil C. Wankier of Levan. Battery B, 145th Rield Artillery The bride-tob-e is a former stu- Queen Ann, Margene C. Ostler; Utah National Guard at Battalion, her Lela Nancy, May Scott: friend, dent of the Brigham Young Un- Sir Is now in the process of Nephi the Court at of Tristram, iversity at Provo. Mr. Wankier Quten Anne, Neil Park; recreational facilities Plunkett, poovidding is a student at the Utah State members of the unit. Basketfor Nick a wealthy farmer, Stolk; ball, Agricultural college at Loean. and table tennis volleyball, a Maurof friend Lionel, Ulunkett, The couple will exchance vows ice have been purchased Memmott; Sheriff of Richmond equipment in a ceremony to be performed at Robert Pitt, Mary and games should be in operation the Salt Lake Temple on Novemb Bracken;Harmon; MollyAra within a week. Bellis-toPolly Rice, er i. A basketball league has been Farmers, Spencer Belliston Mill Wells; Soldiers,. Billy Bailey organized in the 145th F. A. Bn. George Paxman; Ladies of Sourt, with the winner of the league to Arlene Pay, Luella Foote, Mar- play in the Utah National Guard at Logafn jory Bowles; Dancers: Roene Sud-week- s, basketball tournament Bill Wells, Ruth Sorenson. during February. The first game Marsden Cazier, Alene Pratt and for the local organization will be with Headquarters Battery, on David Tew. Music directors for the opera November 9th at the High school are Gertrude Tranter and Lynn S. gymnasium. Sale; Accompanist, Mary Sells Hr. and Mrs. John Christensen Drama Directors, Christiansen; of Rains, Utah spent and Zella Dance and children Johnson; Andy last week with her parents, Mr. directors LaVora Murray and and Mrs. LaVern Bowles. Marsdon Cazier. Engagement Senator Arthur V. Watkins will be in Nephi Wednesday, November 16th, where he will conduct an informal "clinic" with citizens of this area, according to word received this week. No defnite announcement has been made of the place of the clinic, although it is presumed it will be held at the Court Room, or at the City Hall. - "I am particularly interested in listening to the views of individual prvate etizens," Senator Watkns said in making the announcement of the clinics, I also want repres entatives and members of the organizations which represent the various segments of our society. such as labor, business, agriculture and education to attend thees clinics and give me their views" ' ' ar Prizes Given To 4H Foods Club Girls At Juab County 4H Achievement exercises the following received spcial prizes from the Foley ManCo.: ufacturing Hazel Dalby, a first year foods girls in Levan received a Blending fork; Betty Ann Baker, a second year Foods girl from Eureka received a chopper; Merlene a first and second year food clubber from Levan received a set of sifters. Verdene Williams, a scond year foods club eirl from Mills received a Foley mill. inese girls were chosen during the County Fair for the excellent work thy did in Food project work aunn gtne club year. Mi-dru- . 4-- H 4H Exercises November 17 Club Achievement exercises will be held in Nephi November 17 at 7 p. m. The exercises will be held in the Blue room of the who have not called at the Juab City Equipment building at 7 p. m County Agen's office for their Certificates, pins and wards will Premium money from the County be given to H club leaders and 4-- H 4-- Fair. No premium money will be given out after November 19. If you haven't called for your prize money please call at once. Funds not called for by November 19 will revert back to the fair fund. club members. The public is invited and we would appreciate especially like to see the parents of the club boys and girls out to this program, County Agent Joe Parrish Dr. ana Mrs. Rjron Rees, Don jnd Georpe Ault of Salt Lake City were guests durirg the week of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winn. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Barentsen and two children of Salt Lake City spent Sunday with Mr .and Mrs. C. H. Grace and Mr a;'d Mrs. Homer Carver. M. Rees. 4-- H 4-- H advises. . n; New Bulletin Is Published Turkey Bulletin Gives Recipes Bulletins are still available on "Upholstering at Home" Is the title of the latest bulletin publ- "Turkey on the Table the Year ished by Utah State Agricultural Round" at the County Agent's office. College Extension service. This bulletin tells many ways of It was prepared by Rhea II. and cooking turkey Gardner, extension home manage- preparing parts as well as how-t- o roast the ment specialist. Single copies are available free holiday bird. There arc also recfrom the County extension service ipes for Turkey chowdr, salad offices. Orders should not be sent loaf, dumplings, and turkey wings both Creole and fricissro. to the college. For a copy of this bu'.'etin lust The following topics are treated In detail In this well Illustrated call at the County Agent's office in the basement of the post office bulletin: building or telephone 164. Materials and tools for repairing; worker's tool kit; choice of materials; where and how to be- least one old chair that is In reed gin the job of upholstering; the of a face lifting and comfort givMrs. SENIOR PLAY CAST Gardner Ready to greet you with an outstanding performance on Friday, November 18 upholstery process; coveting the ing treatment," seat with separation cush- states. Both may be done In the are these members of the Senior Play cast: Left to right: David Tew, Reeve Fowden, Betty Stowelf, sprinp, finishes for upholstered home by the average homemaker. ion; Larry Howarth, Shirley Riches, Carma Cole, Laura Lee Brough, EIRay Swatey, Geraldine Latimer, Garth chairs and ottomans. Ability and a willlngnss to do and "In Arlene most Kay. Jarett Lavoy homes there Is at hard work are essential. Lunt, 'iV1 vr. '. if.) 4- M AT V 2 x f ! 1 37-pa- i First to arrive for registration at the Utah Turkey Show is this prize Broad Breasted Bronze Turkey from Southern Utah. The bird is given a welcome by William A. Barlocker, show manager and Mrs. Von Kash secretary to the show manager. Turkey show dates are Nov. 9 17-1- |