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Show JHE TIMES --NEWS, Nephi, Utah, Thursday, July S, 14,' Nephi, Juab County. Ut&h Friday, October 5th, 1923. No. 31. Memorial to Betsy Ross, COURT ADJOURNS GOOD WOMAN Altar pfeVeral months llness, Mrs. Robert , wifln, passed away at her home Saturday. She was the wife of Robert Winn, who survives her, also the following children: R. E. Winn Payaon, A. K. Winn, Los Angeles, Mrs. Alice Ockey, Salt Lake City, Miss Eva WiAn, now on a mission to the Hawaiian Islands, and R. .C. Winn of this city. She also leaves her mother, and two brothers, and six sisters to mourn her Iosb, these being: Maria Nelsm, Caroline Swenson, Louise Christensen, Rena Draper, Hannah Draper, Martina Gee, Wilford Jensen, all of Moroni, and A. K. Jensen of Salt Lake City. jure. Winn, was the daughter ot Andreas and Marla Lauriizen Jensen, and was born in Moroni, Ilian, iviaicn ltn, 1878. On February 17th, 1888 she became the wife of Koberi Winn, and with the exception of two years in Heoer, she has resided in iNephl ever since. Mrs. Winn has been actively identified in church work for many years having been a member of tne btaae Primary Association for ten years. One year as president of the Nona Ward Primary, and four years as a teacher. She has always been an earnest worker in the church and her death will be a distinct loss to her associates. Impressive funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at the Stake Tabernacle, a large number of relatives and friends being present, .bishop Thomas Bailey, was in charge, and the, opening prayer was ottered by Bishop C. B. Orace. ' The speakers were: Jas. Garrett r., Bishop Neilson of Moroni, President T. D. itees, J, A. Booth, and the by Bishop .bailey. Splendid tributes were paid by each speaker to the life of the deceased, and her useful work as a member ot the church, also her devotion as wife and mother to her family. Musical numbers were rendered by the Cole Sisters, I Know That Mjr Redeemer Lives, Vocal Solo, Crossing The Bar by T. W. Vickers. Song by 10 Sea Gull Girls of the Primary AssoclaUon, and an Instrumental Trio by the Goldsbrough Sisters and R. Q, Dorlus. Benediction was pronounced by J. W. Paxman. The floral offerings were beautiful and profuse, a silent tribute to the respect in which the deceased was held. Interment took place in the Vine Bluff Cemetery, Bishop Bailey dedicating the grave. , LEVAN HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST The Senior Sea Gull Girls, held their graduation exercises Sunday These glrlB will now become Bee Hive Girls. They rendered the following program: Chorus by the Sea Gull Girls; Reading Reba Poul-soSong, Hazel Morgan and Company; Reading, Nina Jackman; Piano Solo, Buelah Bosh; Remarks, Bishop E. P. Peterson; Vocal Solo, Elizabeth McClure; Remarks, Mrs. Marie Peterson. The program was greatly enjoyed by all present. n; The B. P. I. M. club met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Pulcie Francom, to hold their quarterly election. The following were chosen: President, Miss Pearl Pierce, Venetta Sorenson, Secretary, Olive Shepherd, The retiring officers were given a vote of thanks for their services. The new officers have the best wishes of the members for their sucsess. Vice-Preside- SEPTEMBER RAINFALL ABOVE AVERAGE The month of September was above the average for rainfall according to the report of the official weather observer S. T. Vickers. This report shows that .85 hundredths ot an inch of rain fell during the above month, which past records show, is above the average for this section. Flag-Mak- The News, Vol. 7, No. WEEKS EVENTS AT er Judge Burton, adjourned court Tuesday afternoon until October 15th. A number of cases on the regular calendar were held over until this date on account of not being ready to go to trial at this time. The court disposed of a number of cases this week before adjournment. In the case of the State of Utah vs Victor Roso and Pedro Hernandez, which were tried in the city court and fined, but no disposition taken of the liquor and utensils. The court thereupon ordered all liquor taken under the search warrant distroyed and charged the officers to make a return to the court with his action endorsed thereon. In the matter of the estate and guardianship of Ruth Grover et al minors, the petition for sale of real estate as filed by the guardian was approved by the court In the case of A. M. Seamons vs Henry Miller, the plaintiff being represented by J. H McKnight, and the defendant by P. N. Anderson, evidence was introduced by both parties, and the court being fully advised in the premises, took the matter under advisement. WM. HOWELL DIED 18. HONORICOMES TO THE HIGH SCHOOL UNTIL OCTOBffi 15TH. PASSES AWAY Mrs. Robert Winn Dies Saturday Morning At Her Home In This City Funeral Services Held Tuesday Pago Six Devoted to the Interests of Juab County A Home Paper For Home People The Times, Vol. 1973 NEPHI CITIZEN Friday night the annual Get Acquainted" party was held, in tbia high school gymnasium. Games and William Bailey Chosen As pranks were supiervised by a comHead of National Tax Asmittee and the freshmen received sociation Returns Home initiation tor the year. Part of the From East Last Tuesday was in the evening spent dancing, music being furnished by Mrs. Diane G. Booth, Mercl Goldsbrough, Air. Dorius and Mr. Hood RefreshWm Bailey, of thia city received ments were served during 'the danc- a well merited honor last Friday at ing and a good time was had by all. the convention of the National Tax Devotional exercises were given Association held at White Sulphur Va, when he was chosen Wednesday by the Student Body Of- Springs, of the association. This is President ficers. A splendid program was enthe first time in the history ot the joyed by the members of the student association when this honor has been Dody. The following program was resides who a conferred citizen upon given: Prayer, Mr. Beagley, Vocal west of the For Mountains. Rocky Solo, Mildred Ellison,, reading, Ruth the Mr. Bailey has been past year two Mr. Hood vocal selections sooth, Vice President of the association' and and a talk by President Rees. according to the tale he was in line : v A vote was taken in devotional by for the presidency. the of the of In work speaking the Student Body whether a paper Mr. Bailey, who returned should be published, or a year book convention, issued. The vote was unanimous for to his home In this city Tuesday eVenng, stated that one of the- most a year book. Important questions taken up b, the A period Friday morning waa de- convention was that of ascertaining how tax money ia spent. To this end A memorial to Betsy Ross, maker of the first American flag, was dedicated voted to the election of class officers a survey will be made of each state Belwith the following result:' In Philadelphia with fitting ceremonies. Photograph shows Mrs. Blanche in the country to secure this informSeniors: President Leland Bellisiak, state war mother, placing a flag on the grave In Mt. Moriah cemetery 'which will in due time be placed ' Pearl Pierce, Sec. ation ton, where the memorial was put up. before the, people of each state. Gov. -Yell Master Treas, Gladys Ingram, chairGean Gadd, Reporter, Melba Ander- Lowden of Illinois, was made man of this committee. son, Mauager of Sports, Amos Chase. During his stay In the East, Mr. Juniors: President Clark Morgan, visited many points of interBailey Vice President Veinneta Sorensen, Sec est In Georgia and Tennessee, chief Treas, Edward Miller, Reporter, Gor. was the Stone Moun don Wood, Manager of Sports Glen among which tain near Chattanooga. Worthington. This paper congratulates Mr BailSophomore. President, Eugene Ost- ey on the honor that has come to Emma Cole, ler, as it Is an honor not only to him, s. of Erma Lunt, Manager him but to the city and Sports, Carl Ostler, Yell Master NeP state.Individually Blanch don Reporter Worthington, Exhibits Were High Class And Of Excellent Quality Burton. Womens Work A Feature Experiment Farm Exhibit Freshmen. President Hannah McGood. Pherson, Mary Mor- ASK FORiPLAN OF s. Pearl Green, Manager gan, of Sports, Carol Bailey, Yell Master WHEAT RKICELCONmOL Pad! Christensen, Sergeant at arms, 7 he local community fair held? in Jos. R. Price. this city I riday was a success in eve- (Onions, 1st, T. L. Smith, 2nd,. Jos. Arthur, YOuhg. ej ry way, and the committee who had R. Price, 3rd, R. T. Beagley. One of the most Important messtne work in hand are entitled to creTomatoes. 1st T. L. Smith, 2nd Thursday the Seminary election was held. President Melba Anderson ages pertaining to the present wheat dit for the excellent exhibit of pro- Jos. R. Price. came to Mayor T. C. Winn, s, situation Camille Cazier, ducts that were gathered together. Cantaloupes.. 1st Henry Orme, 2nd Lois Lunt, Reporter Ellen Ost Wednesday from Secretary of AgricAmong the largest exhibits shown Thos. Broadhead. Paul ulture Henry Wallace, Washington, ler. Programme Committee: was that of T. L. Smith, who carried Melons. 1st Thos. Broadheaci, Bel- D. C. The telegram asked for the Leland ott the sweepstakes. This exhibit con- Best Display Garden Products, Sweep-StakGrace, Wayne Sldwell, of the Utah Wheat Growers for sisted of apples, plums, onions, cauliliston, Dorothy Boud and Pearl Green plan the stabilizing ot wheat, which plan T. L. other and Jos. R. 2nd flower, potatoes, 1st, Smith, Prlqe vegetables Thursday afternoon the Student was recently formed by the Wheat and fruits, also a display of flowers. Growers League, in with Mr Smith, arranged the display in a Body Officers met with some of Fruit the Utah Farm Bureau. Mayor Winn a to the of discuss subject 1st Orme Jonathan: very attractive manner and is cerApples, Henry Is now preparing copies ot the plan tainly entitled to much credit for the 2nd, R. T. Beagley, 3rd Thos Broad- Lyceum Course. The schools are which will be forwarded to Secretary to this Course a Lyceum bringing effort he put forth to aid iu the suc- head. as soon as possible. The aid cess of the undertaking. Gano Apples, 1st Thos. Broadhead, city for half the former price. The Wallace The second prize in the sweepstak- 2nd, Jos. Price, 3rd, Fred Searles. Student Body, the Junior High and of Senator Smoot will also be enlisted we to bring this matter to the attention es division was awarded to Joseph Winesap Apples, 1st Fred Searlee the grades are all back ot it, and of the department. The fact that ofbe. town will R. Price, who also had a very good Permain Apples. 1st, R. Howarth. hope the ficial recognition Is now being given Lois Reporter. of Lunt, R. and 1st T. Elbertas. Beagshowing Peaches, garden products the plan put forth by the wheat .T. A. W. Miller, 3rd. W. fruits. ley, 2nd growers ot this state Is very encourThe exhibit from the experiment Bowles, aging to those men who have worked WEEKLY CROP AND station was another feature and worGrapes, 1st Charles Mangelson. hard this year to have the governA. of W. A. The 1st mention. 2nd thy special potatoes WEATHER REPORT so Bowles, Pears, ment take some action in the matter grown without water attracted much E. Smith, 3rd, Al Burton. of better wheat prices and stabilized attention. Red Plums, 1st A. E. Smith, 2nd control. The domestic art exhibit was Jos. Price, 3rd, R. Howarth. the terminated weather Frosty of the fair feature Delicious Apples: 1st Jos. R. Price worthy of season In some special mention. The articles placed 2nd, A. E Smith, 3rd, R. Howarth. major crop growing parts of the al- Tabernacle Choir To valleys, agricultural on exhibit was above the average 1st Fred 2nd Searles, Greenings: falfa seed, alfalfa hay, corn silage and Be Organized generally seen at fairs of this kind. Jos. Price, 3rd,'R. Howarth. The judges were Dr. R. J. Evans, Wolf River Apples: 1st T. L. other crops being slightly injured. Precipitation was fairly general, and of the Agricultural College, and Miss Smith, 2nd Joe. Price. was heavy enough locally to Improve Madsen of Manti, the latter having Hay-ne1st Charles Wealthy Apples: A meeting was held Wednesday, suar beets, pasturage and fall grain deof the in the art charge judging at the Seminary at which about night alfalfs conditions; however, seeding Blue Plums. 1st R. Howarth, 2nd partment. were present. The object of thirty unfavorwas seed prolonged ripening The fair was held under the aus- A. E. Smith. was the organization ot a the meeting Is In there the Uinta Basin, and ably Yellow Plums: 1st R. Howarth. pices of the local farm bureau, with Stake Choir Invitations to the meetIn Millard the much seed still County County Agent Smith, as chairman, Bottled Fruits and Vegetables: 1st, ing had been sent out to singers from and the Boys Club, with Harry Beag-le- Mrs. A. W. Clyde. 2nd, Mrs. A. E. fields, some of it slightly frosted. the three wards of the city to the hav the weather is Fruit mostly good, chairman. Smith, 3rd, Mrs. Heber Jenkins. number of sixty. It was arranged to The following is a list of awards Best Display of Honey: 1st W. A. ing favored the ripening ot early fall have a practice this evening at the colorare and winter apples apples, in each department, includng the Bowles, 2nd Belliston Bros. when further progress is Tabernacle liveSnow is forcing ing very nicely. Boys Club exhibit of livestock and to be made.. The choir will expected most In mountains stock from the BOYS CLUB PRIZES poultry, which was held in the Farmthe direction of John Hood, sections, in fairly good condition, be under ers Asoclation Building lamb shipping is prgresslng locally. music supervisor of the district. The Agricultural Products A fine rain at Tremonton increased need of a stake choir has been felt Agricultural Products Popcorn. 1st, Lawrence Clyde, 2nd for a long time hence A heat the sugar beet tonnage; the harvest to be necessary Merron Price. the present move. and are is growing beginning; apples Sunflowers: 1st Mac Brough, 2nd Turkey Red, 1st Prize Edgar Park. 2nd Prize Jenkins Bros. 3rd Prize Nsllo Sudweeks, 3rd Carl Belliston. coloring splendidly. Rain stopped beet WeathJ. E. Memmott. Sugar Beets: 1st. Ralph Kay, 2nd digging temporarily at Ogden. Service Star Legion somewhat been conditions er have 1st Robert Broadhead. Kofod, Louis Beagley, 3rd, Jessie Bailey. Kays-vill- e. tomatoes at unfavorable for Meeting Next Thursday Corn Mangle Beets: 1st James Smith. Fruit picking has progressed 6 ears, 1st, White Flint, J. B. Carrots: 1st Vernon Miller. Riches, 2nd, White Flint, Louis GarSweet Corn: 1st Vernon Miller. most of the week in the Salt Lake Valley, and rain has Improved the The Service Star Legion members rett, 3rd, White Flint Fred Searles. Potatoes: 1st Leon Shepherd. soils. Fall fruit rip- will meet in the Commercial 6 stalks, 1st Louis Garrett, 2nd C. Squash. 1st James Smith, 2nd Ver- condition of the have W. Johnson, 3rd, Orson Cazler. ening and harvesting condltons next Thursday afternoon at 4 non Miller. Potatoes Red Beets: let Lawrence Clyde been good or excellent in Utah coun- p. m. A program will be given and Idaho Rural: 1st Daken Broadhead 2nd, Vernon Miller. ty; apples are coloring very nicely, other Important business transacted. and Jonathans are being picked and All membeis are urgently requested 2nd, T. L. Smith. Tomatoes: 1st Lawrence Clyde. shipped at Elberta and Provo. Snow to be present, also any other ladles Early varieties, 1st, J. E. Memmott Onions: 1st. Nello Sudweeks. cold weather are driving live who are interested In the organization and Fred Searles. 2nd, Apples: 1st, Harold Warner, 2nd stock from the higher ranges at MorTable Carrots. 1st T. L. Smith. Newton Kay, 3rd Eugene Ingram. H. D. Goldsbrough, went to Salt oni; cattle are in only fair condition. 2nd, Jos.- R. Price. Livestock and Poultry 1st Turnips. 1st Jos. R. Price. Lorln Kendall, The soil at Manti has been too dry Lake Wednesday on a business trip. Cows, (Jersey) for fall plowng and grain seeding, Table Beets. 1st, Jos. R. Price. 2nd, Lavon BelUstob. conditThe Garrett family are holding a Parsnips, 1st, Jos. R. Price. Calves: (Jersey) 1st Mack Rlchee. sugar beets continue in good are poor reunion at Bountiful Livestock ion and ranges Best Display, Charles Squash. this week.' 1st Belliston. Lester Lambs, drought 42 members of the family residing Haynes. Pen Pullet: ' 1st Wm. Paxman, 2nd at Oak City on account of the llubburd Squash. 1st Rhone How- James Phillips, 3rd, Monroe Pexton. ty weather. Sugar beets are doing In this city have gone to attend the well at Deseret. Freezing weather festivities. arth. Turkeys: 1st, Elvln Vickers. the terminated has growing season Banana Squash. 1st S. A. Chase, James 1st Phillips. Pigeons: has proweahter Bow-leModena. t 3rd A. Thomas The Nephi Drug Company are reRainy Salisbury, 2nd, Rabbits: 1st, Homer Carver, 2nd longed the alfalfa seed ripening at novating their place of business this Willie Cooper. week on the Inside. Lot Pexton is Celery. 1st T. L. Smith. Bucks: 1st Donald Elison, 2nd Myton. A new fountain Cabbage. 1st, Jog. R. Price, 2nd, Leeter Belliston. doing the work. T. L. Smith, 3rd, Mrs. R. Belliston. Pen Poultry (not club members) 1st Night Watchman M. Pitt, went to will also be installed In a few days Cucumbers. 1st T. L. Smith. Ralph Christensen, 2nd Donald Irons Salt Lake Tuesday to attend the State which will be np to the minute in Cauliflowers, 1st, T. L. Smith, 2nd every detail and particular. Fair. - nt 93 MONDAY-A- GE Following an attack of pneumonia Wm. Howeil, aged resident of tms city passed away Monday morning, his end being peaceful lust as thougn he had fallen asleep. The deceased was 98 years of age, that is, he'would have attained to the ripe old age had he lived until the 89th, of tne present month. Grand-p- a Howell as he was familiarly called, was born .in England and came to this country with his wife a number of years ago, since which time they have resided in this city. He is survived by his wife and one son, Mr! H. E. Howell a former resident ot this city, 'but now living in California Two of his grand-daugters, Mrs. Sisson Chase, and Mrs. Lester Belliston reside here. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon from the North Ward Meeting House, Bishop Grace being in charge. The opening prayer was offered by P. P. Christison. The'speakers were: R. C. Stephenson, Alfred Gowers, Bishop Belliston, Bishop Grace and Bishop Bailey. Tributes to his. good life and faithful mmbrship in the church were reldted by each speaker. Musical numbers were rendered by the Cole Sisters, L. P. Anderson, Mrs Diane G. Booth, Miss Mercl Goldsbrough, and R. Q. Dorius. Benediction was pronounced by Bishop A. II. Belliston. Interment took place in the Vine beautiful Bluff Cemetery. Many flowers covered the casket. h. - Surprised By Officers of Relief Society Mrs. D. K. Brown was pleasantly surprised at her home Friday by the officers of the South Ward Relief Society. The party was given by her associates on account of her leaving soon for Salt Lake where she expects to reside this winter. The evening was very enjoyably spent, ice cream and cake being served to the following: Mrs. E. R. Forrest, Mrs. P. B. Cowan, Mrs. J. D. Smith, Mrs. T. W. Vickers, Mrs. Lester Belliston, r, Mrs. Eliza Howarth, Mrs. Orson Mrs. Samuel Linton, Mrs. J. W. Paxman, Mrs. Ralph Belliston, Mrs. Dennis Wood, Mrs. J. G. Irons, Mrs. Unity Chappell, Mrs. J. H. Hogan of Salt Lake, Miss Madsen of Manti, and the guest of honor Mrs. Brown. Ca-zle- G. R. Judd went to Provo yesterday to attend a convention of Ford Agents of Utah. A banquet at the Hotel Roberts is one of the features of the convention. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Gadd, motored to Salt Lake City today to attend the State Fair. Miss Aletha Booth, returned to Salt Lake Sunday after visiting with her mother, Mrs. Thomas Booth for a short time. She was accompanied to the above city by her sister Mrs. the Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Gadd, and Mr. Edith Smith, who will attend and Mrs. Earl Gadd, motored to Salt University of Utah this winter. Lake yesterday to visit the fair. Mr. Ernest M. Greenwood, SuperinMr. and Mrs. W. C. Andrews mottendent of the local L. D.y S. Semored to Salt Lake Monday to visit inary, was yesterday granted a High the State Fair. School diploma by the State Board of Education. W. H. Bailey, son of Ur. and Mrs. John Anderson, re- Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bailey Sr., who is turned to their home In Mammoth, now principal of the Sterling School, Sunday, after spending the past week was also granted a High School Dipwith Mr and Mrs. Henry Painter. loma at the sahe time. COMMUNITY FAIR IS A BIG SUCCESS Sec-Trea- Vice-Preside- Sec-Trea- . Vice-Preside- nt Sec-Trea- es e. y, Club-room- - e. s |