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Show I THE TIMES-NEW- THE ClUCULAT-E- S S : AND MINING JUAR ILOUNTY : , THOMAS W. CRAWLEY GOOD WOMAN CALLED Monday Funeral services were held In Los Angeles Wednesday, over the remains of Thomas W. Crawley, who passed away Saturday morning following an attack of pneumonia. The deceased was born In Nephi In June, 1871, and was married early In life to Miss Julia Linton of this city, by whom he is survived with the following children, Loralne, Ellen, Lyman and Emerson. Ho is also survived by the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Hezektah Carter, Mrs. James E. Memmott, and Mrs. Robert Lomak of Nephi, Mrs. Alex Gourley of Eureka, Joseph Crawley, Mrs E J Hall, and Mrs. T. H. Carter of Provo.. For ten years the family lived in Eureka, when they moved to Provo, where they resided for 13 years, and on account of the falling health of the deceased, they moved to Los Angeles about fifteen months ago. At his bedside when the end came were his. sister Mrs.. E. J. Hall, and children, Mrs Vilate David, Miss Phy-li- s Mangum, and Melvin Mangum. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Carter, and Mr. Joseph Crawley, left here Tuesday morning for Los Angeles to attend the funeral. Tom Crawley, as he was always known by his friends here was highly respected by all who knew him, for his genial disposition and good fellowship. This paper joins with a host of friends and relatives here in extending to the bereaved family its sincere sympathy. NEXT FRIDAY JUDGE J D. CULL Judge J. D. Call, of Brigham City, Utah, well known in this city and a former school teacher here, passed away at his home Saturday night following a short illness due to an attack of pneumonia. Judge Call, early in life taught school in Nephi, and during his stay here became engaged to Miss Lula Bryan, daughter of Attorney W. A. C. Bryan, whom he later married. Moving to Brigham City, Judge Call, entered the practice of law in v which he became very successful, and was elected judge of that district in 1916, a position he held for four years. He is survived by his wife and eleven children the youngest being three years of age. His father in law W A C Bryan was at his bedside when the end came. Funeral services were held in Brigham City, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson, and Mrs. Spencer Forrest of this city attended the funeral. SERVICE STAR LEGION ELECT OFFICERS At the annual meeting of the Service Star Legion held Thursday afternoon in the High School Building, the following officers were elected to .serve for the coming year. President Mrs Gerald Cazier, 1st Vice President Mrs D O Miner, 2nd Vice President, Mrs Spencer Forrest, Secretary Mrs. L. W. Evans, Corresponding Secretary Mrs. J W Ellison, Treasurer Mrs J W Brough, Historian Mrs. Wm. Morgan. Mrs. E. R. Forrest, the retiring president, in a few remarks thanked the retiring officers for the support they 7. ad given her during the first year of the organization. A DOUBLE WEDDING WEDNESDAY 10 CAMPAIGN-B- OY Boy Scout in Uniform by After a heroic struggle for several July 1st, 1922 is the slogan of the weeks In which she suffered from a "Every ar and Mrs. Edward Kendall, announce the marriages of t.ielr daughter Mrs Isabelle Whitmore, to Mr. Fredolf Larson of Eureka, and their son Paul P. Kendall to Miss Mamie Johns of Provo, Utah. Both weddings took place in Manti that of the last named being solemnized in the Manti Temple. This paper joins with their many friends here in extending congratulations. The young people were accompanied to Manti by Mr. and Mr. Edward Kendall and Mr. Karl Kellerstrass. Mrs. Alice Golden went to Salt Lake Saturday where she will visit with her daughter Mrs. Harry Russel. She was accompanied there by Mr Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Foote,' re- turned to Nephi from Saturday. luk Valley t BE OBSERVED TO Some of the public grounds and homes have been many private cleaned up and kept in apple pie order since tae commencement of the clean City campaign. In most cases whore improvement and clean up has Due ii made it is tracable to the activity or the hoy scouts in that particThe boys have been ular district. vieing with each other in getting their immediate premises and neighborhood in shape before beginning the active campaign as group organizations. Next week the competition for the prizes ottered by the civic and social clubs of the city will begin In earnest. If you find a tag hung on your front door knob asking you tp look over your premises and see if any improvement can be made in the appearance of same, you will know some boy scout has been looking them over and has discovered something that he thinks can be improved, and that if attended to will increase the points to be checked in favor of his troop. Read the checking points on Ue tag and look around. Your own appreciation of cleanliness and beauty will indicate at once what particular point or points can be most easily made on your premises and the adjoining sidewalks and streets, and dont fall to take Immediate action and thus help the scout troop of your district to win the big prize for which It is working Everybody is interested In making Nephi the cleanest and most beautiful little city in the State. Lets make our interest an active one and get behind the movement in real earnest. A little activity on the part of every citizen along these lines, coupled with the scrap the boy scouts are making for the prizes offered, will make a wonderful difference In the appearance of our City in a very short time. In connection with the Clean City Campaign let us not forget the first and second Individual loving cup prizes being offered for the best display of summer flowers, and in cleaning up and improving the appearance of our homes, lets include a plot of these flowers and enter the contest for these prizes. This will help In a genera lway to beautify the City and will give us each an individual Interest in the contest. Lets all pull together. s Mr. 1 sheep-herdin- o, Ne-ph- Bin-ho- I DM MEMORIAL scout organization of Juab Stake. complication of diseases, Mrs Sarah The above slogan represents a big Ann Bailey Allen, wife of Postmaster financial problem which can be sol- Geo. A. Allen, passed away Tuesday ved only by the hearty support, both afternoon surrounded by her family moral and financial, of every indivi- and immediate relatives. High hopes dual in the stake. The support rece- had been entertained that her health ived so far in the campaign is very would he restored, as she seemed to gratifying & points to the ultimate rally and feel much better only a success of the undertaking. As a short time before the end came. means of securing funds the scout The deceased was horn in this city officials ure planning a big scout day forty nine years ago, the eldest for Friday, June 2nd, the program as daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bailplanned Is as follows: ey, pioneer residents of this commun1.30 to 2.00 p. m. Scout Parade on ity. She was married early in life Main Street. to Geo. A. Allen, who survives her, 2.00 p. in. Scout track and field together with one son Albert B. Allen meet at the North Square. and two daughters, Relia and Lois. 6.30 to 7.30 p. m. M. I. A. inter- She is also survived by her parents, ward track meet on main street and the following brothers and sisNo one under advanced senior class ters, Wm. Bailey, Bishop Thomas eligible to compete. Bailey, L. A, Bailey Jr, Mrs. Jennie 7.30 to 9.00 Big Barbecue on main Beck, Mrs. Alvin Bowles, all of this street. city. Mrs. Bertha Russell and Mrs. 9.30 Big Dance in the Arlington for Pearl Snarr of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Rose Boyer of Springville. W H Baileverybody. Schedule of events for track and ey of Sterling and Reed Bailey of field meets. Logan. Scout Meet Funeral services will be held from 1 50 yard dash at 2 p. m. the Tabernacle 2 100 yard dash 3 880 yard dash 4 Knot tieing relay (6 scouts) LEVAN'S NEWS ITEMS 5 880 yard reay (10 scouts) 6 Broad jump. 7 High jump. OF THE WEEK 8 Pole vault. 9 Shot put. SUNDAY EVENING 10 Firemans lift relay. M. I. A. The death of Mrs. Edith Grant 1 50 yard dash at Twin Falls, Idaho, Malmgren, The program for the conjoint ses- 2 100 yard dash has cast a gloom morning Tuesday sion of the M. I. A. of this city will 3 3 legged race. over this community and heartfelt be given Sunday evening in the Tab- 4 Sack race. sympathy goes out to the bereaved ' Mrs. ernacle. The program being furnih-e- d 5 Standing broad jump. husband, parents and family. 6 climb. Rope old the to commence is nineteen South the ward years by Malmgren 7440 yard relay race (6 men) at 8 p. m. of Mr. and Mrs. John A. daughter eccross creek. (10 men) Grant, and was happily married to Opening Prelude Viola Worthington 8Tug South Ward Team Paul Booth. Mr. Herben Malmgren, son of Mr. and Capt on the Mountain Opening Song High Capt Nephi Ward Team J. W. Boud. Mrs. Edwin Malmgren last NovemTops Bishop A. H. Belliston Capt. North Ward Team Gerald Pyper ber. Shortly after the young peoples Prayer Song, South School 6th grade Stumarriage they moved to New Amsterdents, direction of W. H. Warner. dam, where they had leased a large farm and were doing nicely and like Reading Evelyn Park CANDIDATE FOR U. S. a bolt of lightening out of a clear Song By South Ward M. I. A. Chorus The Palms. SENATOR VISITS NEPHI sky this sudden death occurred. Mrs. Orson Cazier Reading Malmgren has been one of Levans COMMENCEMENT Talk . . J. M. Christensen most loved young ladies and waB alInstrumental Selection Helen Cowan, ways smiling and spreading good EXERCISES HELD Ernest Bamberger Republican Nat- cheer. As a community worker she Verda Bachelor, and Leila Batchional Committeeman for Utah, accom- was closely identified with Sunday elor. Closing Song . .Sixth Grade Students panied by E H Callister, speaker of School work, was an officer in the Benediction P. B. Cowan the House of Representatives, of the Young Ladies Mutual Improvement The schools of this city closed a last legislature and Paul E. Baker, of association and in other similar or- successful season's work yesterday. Salt Lake City, passed through here ganizations she took a prominent Exercises for the Junior High were NEPHI BOY MAKES GcOD a few days ago on their way home part. In school she was a model stu- held in the Tabernacle Wednesday from a trip to Southern Utah. While dent and having completed the High evening, and last night in the Venice here Mr. Bamberger, visited a num- School work here she attended the theatre for the Seniors, there being Herman Winn, son of Mayor T. C. ber of the prominent Republicans, as Nephi High School and was registerthirty young men and wormen who Winh, who last fall resigned from it Is generally understood that Mr. ed as a senior at that school. received diplomas for the four year the office of the State Road Engineer Bamberger will be an active candiThe entire community mourns her course. The programs were given In in Salt Lake to accept a position In date this year for the Republican loss and her large Immediate family each instance as outlined In our last the Engineers office of the Harbor nomination for United States Senator. are heartbroken. issue. Splendid addresses were given department at San Pedro, California, Mr. Bamberger, is one of the big Impressive funeral services were by Watler Adams of Provo Wedneshas been promoted to the position of men of the State being actively en- held In the Ward Chapel Thursday day evening, and by Karl Hopkins of Inspector of buildings In the City of gaged in the livestock and mining afternoon. Ogden at the Venice. Los Angeles, and is now located at business, and is also vice chairman A feature of the program last night the Municipal building there, having of the Board of Regents of the UniThe schools of Levan were fitting- was the awarding of the honor pin, the special duty of checking plans versity of Utah. He is a young man ly closed Wednesday with a large the recipient this year being Stanfor proposed structures In that fast of push and energy and has a large Junior High School exhibit, a grade ford Rees of the Sophomore class. Herman has grasp on ''the business affairs and dance and an Eighth Grade Commen- Mr. Rees has been an active member growing metropolis. written his parents here that build- needs of the state. He is a Utah cement. Considerable credit is due in school affairs, having been editor ing permits calling for expenditures product having been born, and grown the various teachers for the excellent of the school paper, and manager of averaging more than half a million to manhood in Salt Lake City success achieved. The High School sports, and has also taken an active If Mr. Bamberger is a candidate display was a special feature and part In the plays given by the school. dollars dally are issued from this office before the Republican State Conven- showed the real practical work of the A short time ago he was voted the tion this fall, he will have strong school in preparing the girls and most popular young man In school from his party in this county, boys for the dally problems con- by the student body members. support MONTHLY ACTIVITY' it is said. fronting them in the home and on OE THE M. I. A. the farm. Clyde Olpin, motored from Salt Lake to this city Sunday and spent DIES IN PROVO HOSPITAL Mrs. Henry Malmgren of Spanish the day with his parents. Next Monday afternoon the Stake Is visiting relatives residing Fork, and local officers and teachers will here. County Agent Smith, W. H. Brown, Provo At the Tuesday, Hospital, hold their monthly activity at the and Seth McPherson, left yesterday of a this resident ranger station behind Mt. Nebo. Joseph Lusero,a victim to cancer city The Beehive Girls and the Boy for Provo, Utah, where they will selof away passed Each person must look after their mixed ect and purchase two pure bred JerMr. Lusero was fifty Scouts rendered a pleasing own transportation and lunch basket :he stomach. sey Bulls for tbel rdalry herds here. of his death. program Sunday evening yes-the of at time age n btai-ioand meet at the forest ranger g They will also look over the district followed he For several years at 4 p. m. Monday afternoon. Barnes is moving his fam- with a view of purchasing pure bred an occupation but of late as Ralph Officers, teachers and members are ae has been identified with mining, ily back toNephl this week. He ex- hogs. urged by the Stake Superintendency having incorporated the Lusero Min- pects to spend the summer at the to make an effort to be there. lal Day celebration has been made. ing Company some time ago. He is B. Y. U. Summer School. During the forenoon all graves will survived by his wife, Mrs. Jane Lus-erMrs. Laura Ingram, went to Salt Mrs. John A. Booth Jr, entertained be cleaned off and nicely decorated and one son Martin Lusero, Lake yesterday. her school classes at her home Thur- with special tribute paid to the gravboth living in Nephi. es of soldiers and veterans. Memorsday. L. E. Dunning of Twin ial Day services will be held at 2 oFalls, Idaho, a former resident of this city DRIVES A COUPLE OF Supt Ray Stewart conducted the clock at the ward meeting house. WELLS AT STAKE eighth grade examinations here Friwas a visitor to Nephi Tuesday. Mr. In Mrs. H. C. L. Jorgenson Is again at conditions that reports Dunning day. Mr. Loyd Hobbs, of this city comi, home after a prolonged visit at Idaho are not very good at present due to the big slump in farm land pleted the work of driving two flowwith the daughter Mrs. Anna Hans Anderson and wife are spend ing wells mar Starr this week. One Ing the week at Provo, with their WrigLit. values, and poor price for crops. of the wells was for the road constru- daughter Mrs. Hattie Wright. p ction company and the other for Pop-ie- s Allied Poppy Day Mrs Martha Francom Is visiting at Both Earcanback of Goshen. will be on sale on the streets, and M. E. Jennings returned from Salt Provo. every person Is expected to wear one well are flowing at the rate of 109 Monday where he had gone to Mr. Hobbs lias receive medial treatment for an Inin honor of Flanders' field. The gallons per minute. Mrs. Maud Francom was called to Evanston the week end, because of price will be 10c the proceeds to be been very suciesful In this line and jured leg. ihe serious illness of her mother Mr. applied to the soldier memorial fund has done considerable of this las of in this city. work the past year in this valby. Preparations for a fitting Memor- - Mosiander. to-d- : BEGIN ACTIVE WORK GREAT BEIOND Truck and Field Meet lit City Bull Mrs. Geo. A. Allen, Wife of I'onIiiuih-te- r Iuik Next Friday Barbecue in Allen, Plisi Thursday After The Evening Several Weeks Illness. The Kiwanis Club canyon road day was a huge success and the road leading from the forks of the canyon to the Nebo Park Is now one of the best in the county. This condition was brought about by the loyal community service of 24 members of the local Kiwanis Club, who led by Ranger Christensen, donated a days labor in raking and removing every loose rock the entire distance of nearly five miles. They were loyally assisted by Bert Coulson and Geo Latimer,' who with their team and scraper repaired the bridge near Red Creek so that it now is in good passable condition. In the evening the wives of the members came up to the ranger station where luncheon was served to the hungry and tired workers The members of the club who were on the Job at 8 a. m. until the work was completed are as follows, this list including those who could not attend but sent a man to represent them. President Geo. D. Haymond, Dr. N. J. Rees,; J. H. Lunt, Spencer Forrest, E. R. Forrest, Herman W. C. Andrews, Russ HawW. Whitmore, June Kendall J. kins, Dennis Wood A. B. Gibson, Gerald Pyper, Jos. E Ostler, A. P. Christensen, Mayor T. C. Winn, A. W. Clyde, Geo. W. Garrett, I. M. Petty, A. F. Bracken, A E. Smith, T. H. Burton, M. I. A. PRODRAM J. N C Pexton, John Richardson. Man-gelso- n, CLEAN CITY SCOOTS DIES IN LOS AN6ELES : THE NEWS, VOL. 8, NO 80 NEUIII, JUAB COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY, MAY 2flTH, 1022. THE TIMES, VOL 13, NO. 12 Kiwanians Did Real Coni' munity Service on Road IS A BOOST. S Elt FOR THE AGRICULTURAL INTEREST 'F THROUGHOUT HAST JUAB COUNTY AND IS A VALUABLE ADVERTISING MEDIUM. TIMES-NEW- March To Cemetery Where Graves o! Heroes Will Re- ceive Military Honors Arrangements for the public observance of Memorial Day at Nephi have been completed thlB week by the local post of the American Legion, appointed some time ago by Mayor T. C. Winn to take charge of the exercises. The Legion has been assisted in their work by the Service Star Legion and the hope la expressed by the members of both organizations that the community will work unitedly for a proper observance of the day to the end especially that the rising gneration shall learn of the true significance of the day which we devote to rendering homage to our dear ones who have been called to leave this stage of existance, and to those brave sons, dear to us all, 4 who gave their lives In the Worlds War. The Legion makes special request man, whether that every members of the post or not, be out in uniform, and take part In the march to the cemetery. T. Orton Durham will be In charge of the "company. All boy scouts of the tqwn are expected to be present and take part In the line of march. The first exercises ot i.ne day will be the dedication of the servibe star planted In flowers, just north of the Nephi National Bank by the ladies ot This will the Service Star Legion. take place promptly at 10:00 oclock. A short program will then be given In the Tabernacle. Mayor T. C. Winn The following is the will preside. program: Song . . America . . Congregation T; D. Rees Mildred Song, A Soldiers Rosary Elllsot. J. W. Boud Address Musical Selection Mrs. Diane G Booth Miss Mercl Goldsbrough L. P. Anderson Song and Reading In Flanders Field "Americas Answer Miss'' Genevieve Grover. Arthur V. Pyper Song Bishop A. H. Bellistoi. Prayer At the close of the program the following order of march to the cemetery will prevail: Color Guard, service men, seduts, (marching) follow, ed by the following in cars: Civil War Veterans, Service Star, I. O. O. F., Kiwanis, the general public. At the cemeteries a memorial salute will be fired and taps sounded .at the grave of each deceased service man of the Worlds War, also a volley will be fired in honor of Mr. Neils Skeem, who died In action and whose body was not brought home, and a final volley will be fired ii honor of veterans of previous wars.. The Legion post will also place a bronze grave marker at the grave of each deceased Worlds War veteran, and will record their names as honorary charter members of the Nephi Post. Prest. Prayer .... THE .ENELISH SPARROW If anyone thinks that the EngLs. sparrow is not a destructive ant costly pest he would do well to look under some plum, cherry or prune tree which may be growing in hl yard and see the ground strewn with the blossoms from these trees. Invss- tigatlon has shown that trees in all sections of the fiult growing across of the county have been seriously plucked by the sparrows this year and trees that would otherwise have borne a heavy crop have had from 40 to 98 per rent u being taken, by them. These fruits are among the choicest of our production. Because they are the earliest they are first to suffer' and suffer worst perhaps, but if this pest is allowed to go who knows but what it will make inroads on the apple crop and the peach crop as well. No one can estimate the damage already done to the fruit crop this year by these birds. They will continue their harvesting of fruit until' the grain begins repening then they will help harvest that, unless some thing Is done. No one man can rid a of thia pest. It requires acommunity cooperative effort with systematic and patient work carried on by each member of the community. By this means com. . , plete control ha. been had in come It can be had her. (f w ar places. willing to work for It. Write or phone the County at the Court House It InterestedAgent and see that aome control measure' are undertaken. |
