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Show The A Page from the Past Times-New- s Nephi, Utah . . July 24, 1975 4 . Devoted to the A Home Paper For Home People The Times, Vul. 14, Interests of Juab County Nephi, Juab County, I'tah, Friday, May 18, 1923 Xo. 11. MAIN STREET PAVING AGREEMENT SIGNED Project Calls For One And Three Fourths Miles Through This City Federal Government Will Pay Over One Third of Cost. The beagreement tween Juab County and the Stut Itoad Commission, was signed by the Juab County Commissioners at their regular meeting held in the city The resolution which creates the project calls tor one mile und three fourths of a mile of eighteen foot paving through this city, commencing at the North City limits and runningto the southern limits of the city for the distance above mention- WM ANDREWS SR. DIES THIS MORNING Sat-tfi'da- ed. The cost of the project will be approximately $64,420.00. Of this the Federal Government will contribute the sum of $24,420.00. The balance will bo paid by the county. Under the present agreement the road is project of the Nepui-Lc-va- u covered, the selection of tnis project, to be made within two years, at which time the commission will request federal participation in the couocrvative costs between this city' and Levan. By this agreement it will ue seen that the county must be prepared to participate in their share of the cost of paving tne road between Nephi and Levan, within two years, wun such type ot surfacing as may oe sei-- i ected at that time. This practically assures the building of the road between the two towns. BUDGET OF NEWS HEMS FROM MONA Win. Andrews Sr. passed away this morning al 2:20 a. in. Three weeks ago today lie was struck by a horse rode by a joung man v ho was driving cattle, imar the depot slock ) aids. Since this time he has suffered from the ell'cets of the fall which he sustained, followed by an attack of pleurisy from which he failed to recover. Mr. Andrews was 70 years of age at the time of his death and has been a life long resident of this community. llis wife preceded him to the great beyond several years ago lie is survived by the following children: W. C. Andrews, James Andrews, .Mrs. Oliver Wilson, .Mrs. Ralph Park, Mrs,, Win Worthington of this city, .Mrs. Alice rfehow, and Mrs. Ernest Hill of Salt Lake City, id Mrs. Ester Pugsley of New York. Funeral Services will probably be held from the Tabernacle Sunday afternoon. MRS. KIENKE PASSES AWAY WEDNESDAY After a long illness Airs. Elizabeth Kienke, a life long resident of this city passed away at her home Wednesday. Mrs. Kienke, was 64 years of age at the time of her death. She is survived by three daughters and one son: Mrs. Lucy Aliller, and Edwin Kienke of this city, Miss Lenora Kienke of Salt Lake, and Mrs. Spencer of Pomona, California, also five Her sister Mrs. is recorded in whose funeral Patten, another part ot this paper passed this jnonth. Funeral services wil be held from the Tabernacle today. SERVICES FOR The News, Vol 6, No. 50 JUAB SCHOOL SPRINGVILLE OLD RESIDENT Funeral services wOp-- held in the Tabernacle Sunday noon over the remains of Airs. Adaline Jackson Carver, 6 9 years of age, wife of Thomas Carver, resident of this city for many years. Airs. Carver, died in Salt Lake City, where she and her husband have been living the past two years with their daughter. Airs. Carver, was born Sept. 2, 1833, in North Carolina and came to Utah fifty years ago. She was active for years in Relief Society work in this city, but owing to old age has not been able to eugage in the work of this organization in recent years. She is survived by her husband Thomas Carver, three sous, Charles and of Sandy, William of Nephi, Thomas of Salt Lake; two daughters Mrs. H. A. Luff and Mrs. Thomas Sutton, both of Salt Lake, and thirty and fourteen three grandchildren, great The services in the Tabernacle were in charge of Bishop Bailey, the opening prayer being offered by Bis hop C. H. Grace. The speakers were Apostle Geo. F. Richards, President T. D. Rees, J. W. Paxman and the closing remarks by Bishop Bailey. Each speaker dwelt on the life of the deceased and told of her good qualities, and her faithful work as a member of the church. L. P. Anderson and Mrs. Ralph Belliston rendered a duet, and a sel ection was given by the Cole Sisters. The closing prayer was offered by Bishop A. H. Belliston. Interment took place in the Vine Bluff Cemetery. Bishop Thomas Bailey, dedicating the grave. Beautiful flowers covered the casket. WINS AGAIN At the local ball part Friday after noon the first game of the season was played, and Nephi lost again to Springville by the score of 8 to 6 In favor of the Utah County team. The game was a good one and as the score indicates it was hotly contested Belliston and Boswell pitched for the locals, and Glen Worthington was catcher. Fleiger and Davis were the buttery for Springville. Umpire Enos Jones of this city. The following Is grand-childre- tEACHEBS EHPI0ral m ray All Vacancies Now Filled In This District Schools Will Complications Following An Attack of Influenza Cause Of Death Funeral Services Held Tuesday. of teachers need- The complement ed to operate the schools of Juab School District for the season of died 1923-2Miss Josephine Chapman, have now been obtained and contracts signed. Of the total num- - quite suddenly Saturday morning fol-bof teachers employed, thirteen lowing an attack of influenza which will teach in the district for the first she had several weeks ago. The end time next season. Schools will open came unexpected to her relatives as September 10th, and will operate for she was thought to be improving, The deceased was born in this city nine mouths. The following Is a complete list of October 23rd, 1882, and was forty one years of age at the time of her the teachers employed: Nephi High School: Geo. A. Sperry death. She was the daughter of the Jr, Principal, Mathematics and Civ- - late John and Eliza Chapman, and ics; Wilson Glazier, Science and is survived by one brother and three Mathematics; Harry Beagley, Agri- - sisters, all residing in this city, these culture; Estella Jacobsen, Commer- - being as follows: Mrs. Thomas Bailey cial; Lillian Blackett, Domestic Art; Airs. N. A. Neilson, Airs. Alonzo Lunt, A. J. Crapo, Manual Arts; Orton and Mr. Fred Chapman. Funeral services were held Durham, Physical Education; C. W. History and Economics; day afternoon in the North Ward Leeta McCune, Oral Expression; Syl-- 1 Meeting House, A. J. Gowers being via Farrer, English; Elsie Maughan, in charge. The opening praper was Domestic Science, and John Hood, offered by Robert Winn. The speakers were: N. J. Rees, J, Supervisor of Music. Levan High School: Earl A. Beck, W. Paxman, Stephen Boswell, and the Blanche Bithell, Arvilla closing remarks by A. J. Gowers. Principal, Roberts and Ivan C. Dalby. Each speaker spoke words of con- Nephi Grade Schools: Alonzo Ing- - Isolation to the bereaved family, and ram., Principal, John C. Hall, T. W. told of the good life the deceased had Vickers, Orton Durham, J. M. Christ- - led in the community. Musical num-enseElva Jennings, Andrew Lati- - bers were rendered by L. P. Anderson mer, William Warner, Vivian Peter- - and Mrs. Ralph Belliston, who sang son, Walter Sells, Robert Park, Alean as a duet, Cast Thy Bread Upon Pace, Iris Brough, Pearl Allen, Mabel The Waters; a vocal solo by L. P. Sperry, Lucile Warner, Ludean Lunt, Anderson, Lead Kindly Light; an Levan Grade Schools: Ivan C. instrumental selection by R- - Q- - Dor- Dalby, Principal, R. H. Bracken, ius, and Mrs. Diane G. Booth; and a Helen Benedict, Nettie Mangelson. vocal solo by Mrs. Mabel Lunt. Bene-Mon- a Grade Schools: Ray Newton diction was pronounced by Jesse Pay. Interment took place in the City Principal, May Beith Bowman, Effie Young, Phylis Paxton. Cemetery. A. J. Gowers, dedicating Mills School: Lillian Lunt. the grave. The floral offerings were Teachers Flora very beautiful. unassigned: The following from out of town Parkes, and Rita Schofield. attended the funeral: Mr. Edgar Fur-ne- r, Mrs. Ellen Furner, Miss Edith Mr. and Mrs. Niel Lundsteen, returned to their home In Idaho Tues- Furner, Mrs. Fred Kotter, Airs. Harry all of Salt Lake City, Mrs. day after visiting with Mrs. M. E. McClain, Sadie Nesbit, Mrs. Geo. Davis, Mr. Jennings, mother of Mrs. Lundsteen. and Mrs. Earl Nesbit, Mrs. Amelia Slack, Mr. Stubbs, Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine Lunt, all of Provo, Mr. and WEEKLY GRIST OF Mrs. Jack Nesbit, of Mammoth, Mr. LEVAN HAPPENINGS and Airs. Joe Benson, of Eureka. 4, er Tues-Johnoo- n, Two base hits, Boswell and Davis; Three Base hits, Fleiger and Davis; Double plays: Rodger Lunt to Cowan Brown to Cowan. Stolen Bases: I. M. Petty, Grace, Taylor, and Davis. Hits innings, off 0fj Belliston 7, In 7 innings. Struck Boswell, 2 in 2 out b yFleiger, 15. By Belliston 3. Timeof game 1 hour 45 minutes, On Thursday, May 3rd, Mrs. Vary Burton Patten, a former resident of Nephi, died at her home in Glendale, California, where she has been living the past winter with her son and Mr. and Mrs. Enoch daughter-in-laI BETTER ATTENDANCE Burton. She was born February 17th, 1834 I URGED AT CONFERENCE in England, and leaves one son, Mr. Burton, and a sister Mrs. Elizabeth Kienke, of this city and two grandConference The Stake Quarterly children. Mothers Day was fittingly obser- - Leave For Atlanta, Georgia and was held in this city Saturday Funeral services were held in the Sunday. The attendance at all sess- - ved Sunday, the Sunday School ren- Attend Convention Little Church of the Flowers, and . ions was below the average and was dering an excellent program. There were conducted by the officers of the commented upon at the closing ses- - was a large crowd present. The Boy MRS. GOURLEY DIES Latter Day Saints Church. President sion by Apostle George F. Richards, Scouts presented all the Mothers CITY IN SALT LAKE Geo. W. McCune and one of his coun- the In . with a beautiful little booklet. visiting speaker. Alonday on an extended trip east, M. I. A. selors, John Kienke and Elder Simprendered the the The session Sunday afternoon was evening will be away until about June son, were the speakers, paying in charge of President T. D. Rees, the another prograkn in the meeting 'They 10th, Mrs. A. G. Gourley, of Eureka, pas- tribute to her during which time they will a mem faithfulnesg as prayer being offered by house which was also approprite for visit Chicago, Detroit, Boston, New sed away Wednesday afternoon at a her of the Church. Music was fur- - opening Garfield of the Mona Ward, the occasion. At the York and Atlanta, Georgia. hospital in Salt Lake City. The de- nished by choir members from the Bishop jyj Usic was furnished by the members Miss Rose latter city Mr. and Mrs. Burton will was who ceased formerly Los Angeles Branch, including the ofthe choir from the three warda of Miss Mae Malmgren, came down National Kiwanis Conven- Crawley of this city leaves a husband organist. The floral offerings were the She will attend the city under the direction of T. W. from Salt Lake Sunday. which will be held in that place tion, and setven children to mourn her visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. on Vickers. 27th, 28th, and 29th. Mr. May loss, also one brothel and five sisters The first speaker was Elder Rich S. E. Malmgren for a few weeks. Burton being the delegate from the these being: Mrs. James E. Memmott, ards who took up the greater part of local club to this convention. The Mrs. Robert Lomax, and Mrs. Hez This has been baby week in Levan, Glen Platt of Bingham spent a few the time in a discourse on the resurCincinwill be return made via trip ekiah Carter 0 this city, Mrs. T. H rection and the life beyond the the stork visited the homes of Mr. & nati, St. Louis and Denver, at which days in Mona last week. Carter, and Mr. Joseph Crawley of Towards the close of his dis Mrs. LaVern Stephenson, and Mr. places they will have stop-ove- r grave. Provo, and Airs. E. J. Hall of Salt course he said he would like to de- and Mrs. Ferrln Bosh, leaving baby Bob Middleton of Salt Lake City Lake City. She was 53 years of age his subject in order to boys and Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Malmfrom viate was here for a few days visit. at tiie time of her death. a matter of that was right to gren, a baby girl. , speak Funeral services will be held in A conjoint session of the Al. I. A. He stated Juab stake home that Mrs. Laurel Carter is visiting with Eureka Weber County School Board today, after which the body of Juab Stake will be held in the Monday was the day assigned to in the church when it her parents at Moroni. Visit N. H. S. Building will be brought to Nephi for burial Alona Ward meeting house Sunday stood high came to the efficiency of its aux the work of grading the road to the 8 p .m. The commence at to was This work evening greatly Mrs. Mary Wyman and Lavear ijiary organizations, but in the matter cemetery. program will be furnished by the of sacrament meetings, and needed and is a benefit to all. Those Newell of Wellington visited relat- Father and Daughter Day attending The Webor County Board of EducNephi Ward Al. I. A. A cordial were very low and who turned out did excellent work, ives in Mona this week. At Kiwanis Club Luncheon vitation is extended to all members gtatedconference to were able ation, but complete only they composed of President Joseph was not that president Rees, to attend. The following is the pro-- 1 satisfied with this condition. Elder half of it. If more citizens would L. Skeen, John D. Hooper, Henry I. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Iirailsford of A feature of the Kiwanis Club ram: Richards urged upon the members realize that this town, is their town Stratford, Arthur M. Ferrin, and Springville spent a few days here this Luncheon held noon at the Opening Song, Ye Monday Alountains Oh, the need of a better showing on the and respond' to a call of this kind It Henry L. Jensen, Superintendent B. wijk visiting relatives. Forrest Hotel, was the attendance of would make better citizens as well A. Fowler, and Architect Charles part of the Latter Day Saints in this as of the Prayer a number of the daughters a better town to live in. Thomas Woods, Inspected the local High Bishop Bailey SacraIn at attendance their susie Nance is visiting relatives at stake Fathers and Vocal Solo members, it being Airs. Lucile C. Luntnlent School building Saturday afternoon. Springville. meetings and conference, as An excellent pro Reading The B. P. M. I. Club were enter- The Weber Board are contemplating Daughter's Day. Ruth Sparry these were the most important meet- octained at the home of Mrs. Vera a new county High School building, Clarence Gowers Vocal Solo Air. and Airs. Clarence Ellertson gram was given in honor of the ings held in the church. of the about A and are taking a trip of inspection bemembers, fifty Alice Sowbyl other speakers were Bishop E. P. Christensen Tuesday evening. Reading are here to spend the summer the casion, and Cello Solo their all had was young served lunch and R. including daughters, Q. fore commencing work on their buildDorius dainty farm. peterson, and his counselors Gilbert an old were present, and everyone seem Short Talk time . J. W. Boud enjoyable ing. The party expressed themselves the of Francom and Ray shepherd affas well pleased with their visit here Cornet Solo Mrs. Emma E. Kay, of Provo spent eel to enter in to the spirit of the Bryan Petty Levan Ward, J. E. Taylor of the a- air. President Haymond was in Readings Phylis Reid and Maurine bore ward, and Stellman Cowan, Saturday and Sunday visiting relatThe M. L. S..Club met at the home and the Ideas they obtained pertaincharge of the meeting, ,and the proKendall. re- ives here. ing to the local High School building. the David and Cazier, closing Mrs. Sylvia Christensen Wednesof gram consisted of the following num- V ocal Selection Judd Children marlts by President Rees. day. A delicious lunch was served Talk to the Daughters, by Vocal Solo Erma Lunt Rulon Newell, who is attending the bers: instrumental selection was render to those present. II. A. B. Y. U. Band To Give by Belliston; Reading Bishop Benediction. weekB. Y. U. at Provo, spent the ed by mrs Helen Cowan, and Verda imth Hobbs; Violin Solo, Wanda end at home with his parents. as the choir and the Benefit Concert sang Batchelor, Mrs. Ina Jackman, entertained at Petty, aeompaniid by Dorothy Boud; An Angel From On number closing Cora Kay is visiting relatives at Dances by LaMar Hawkins, accomBenediction was pronounced her birthday anniversary. An elaborHigh. ate lunch was served to the followpanied by Mrs. Diane G. Booth; Vocal Mt. Pleasant. by J. E. Lunt. Solo by Ora Judd, accompanied by evening at the TaberI Iverson, annual Mothers ing guests: Mrs. Richard the the In evening nacle, commencing at 8 p. m. The McA. Mrs. L. Mrs. Fred Mr. and Mrs. Enos Brlmhall Jackman, of Mrs. Judd; Readings by Leeta Mcwas the given under Filing fee in the sum of $ 1,492 50 Day program B. Y. U. Band of 40 pieces will give Provo, spent a few days visiting with Cune; and dub songs led by Arthur were paid Saturday by A. II. Christ- - auspices of the Ladies Literary Club Clure, Mrs. Frank Taylor, Mrs. James an entertainment for the benefit of V. Miss and by accompanied Pyper, Mrs. Brimhalls parents Mr and Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Soren Christensen, ensen of Salt Lake, in connection with and thP Y. L. M. I. A. the Nephi Base Ball Club. This band Viola Worthington. Mrs. Mirven Mrs. Geo. E. Kay. Jackman Bosh, Roy wo applications for the storing of Katie Mortensen and the hostess Mrs. Is one of the beet In the country. 100,000 acre feet of water pr an-- 1 The price of admission will be twenty Earl Gadd, Issued Jackman. Clerk County Mrs. Harvey Kay spent a few day num. The water will be sii.mi ,n five cents each. After the concert to license James a marlage Saturday In Eureka with her husband IbGren is home for a couple Gooseberry Reservoir on the Sanm-tea dance will be given by the band In ,eM. Drage of Mt. Pleasant, and Lois week. of weeks visit with her parents. Mountain and conveyed into another! The Levan Plaster Mill has ship- the Arlington. AH base ball fans are I of SpringT City. The ceremony Allred reservoir near Alilburn, in was performed by Bishop C. H. Grace ped another car of plaster, making expected to come to tbe concert and Gilbert Kay has moved his family Exercise were held In the Sunday Ion with other irrigation the fourth car that has been shipped help the ball club, as they need the promts. to Salt Lake City where he i em- S bool last Sunday morning in com- The bulk of the water thus The town In genstored by this company. ployed. memoration of Mother' Day. During will be used to Irigate land in Juab I Oscar Lunt. came down from Salt eral wishes the company continued money. Oscar Newton and Floyd the pn.grarn white rarnatkns were Valley according to a staterm ni gUen I Lake Sunday to visit bis family In success, and that the business will Sheriff Dan Martin, was over to have gone o Eureka to seek eir.ploy- - prext Med to all the mothers present, out by Mr. Christensen. soon be Increased. this city. Nephi Saturday on official business. Cnarteo A. Hyde of this place died at tne home ot ilia brother, .George Hyde, at Springville last Thursday Mr. Hyde was removed afternoon. from his home here to Springville Tuesday, two days before his death. He had been iu very poor health for two or three years past, but had been confined to his bed but a short time. Funeral services were held iu Spriug-vill- e Sunday atitrnoou, interment being iu iho Spnngvnlo cemetery. A number of people from Mona attended the funeral. Mr. Hyde was 65 years old. He was born in Spring City, where the early part of his lile was spent. He was the sou of Apostle Orson Hyde. His mother preceded him to the grave one week. Mr. Hyde had lived in. Mona for many years, having operated the Eva Mine on Mt. Nebo during this time. He is survived by two brothers and four children. grand-childre- I w n. J0 I I ln-aj- I I I I nu-nt- . Mi-l.- l . Say n, |