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Show lfi Is to Save Dollars ' Defense Volunteer Office Open Wednesdays, 1 to 6:30 p. m. Saturdays 2 to 8 P. M. Civilian i Volume 33 Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Thursday, COMMENCEMENT PROGRAMS ARE OUTLINED BY PRINCIPALS High School, Seminary and Junior High Exercisies Planned Commencement Schedule Given for Nephi, Mona and " i. '' ss0" day evening, May 22nd. The program has been outlined as follows: March of the graduates; school song, graduating class; invocation, Calvin Neilson; Introductory address, Merl Greenhalgh, class president; Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag, graduates; "The Star Spangled Banner", graduates (soloist, Rayola Cooper); reading, "'Apple Blossoms" Meba Foote, accompanied by Jacqueline Foote and Jean Tidwell; paper, "The Freedom We Defend", Louise Hall; girls chorus, "America, I Love You", Janet Bailey, Norma Cazier, Bessie Fowkes, Ethel McPherson, Mignon Pyper, Emma Jarrett, Darlene Lunt, Irene Foote, Elaine Sells, Elaine Ostler, Beth Bean, Barbara Winters, accompanist, Lee Christison; historical dance, Norma Cazier, Farrell DeVon Bosch, Marie Kendall, Winn,, Blanch Wankier, Marvin Park, Ethel McPherson, Dale War-wooaccompanist, Olive Fowkes; Bessie "Moonbeams" girls trio, Darlene Lunt, Irene Fowkes, Foote, accompanist, Lee Christison; paper, "How We Can Insure a Lasting Peace", Vaughn Summers; farewell address, Lee Christison, student body president; remarks, L. K. Webb, president of school board; recommendation of candidates for graduation, Principal T. E. Rigby; awarding of dimlomas, Superintendent R. F. Nilsson; presentation of awards; class song, graduates, benediction, Janet Bailey. d, The commencement evercises for the Junior high school will be held at the Auditorium Thursday evenThe ing, beginning at 8 P. M. program was not available for publication Thursday. The Levan junior high will hold their exercises evening. Seminary To May 14,1942 TO TEST NEW The newly purchased siren of Nephi city will be tested within the next ten days. Please disregard any siren signals which may be heard during that time. Provide Recreation For Soldiers A cablegram was received on Sunday by Mrs. Elizabeth Ostler from her grandson, Ned Max Thomas, cashier of the Commercial Bank of Nephi, recently accepted the chairmanship of the 1942 drive for funds under the United Service Organizations, according to a letter from Earl J. Glade, State Chairman. Mr. Glade pointed out that he and Governor Herbert B. Maw were elated over the acceptance, inasmuch as Mr. Thomas did a fine job as chairman last year. Mr. Thomas indicated Wednesday that committee chairmen will be selected within the very near future, and a meeting called to formulate plans for a week of intensive work on the USO campaign. The quota as set for Juab county is $250, all of which will be used to provide spiritual, social, recretational welfare for the boys in uniform, wherever they might Higginson, that he had "arrivannounced by the officers of the ed safely in Australia." Ned Health Council and the Defense was stationed on the Phillip-ine- s council. and was thought to be a Typhoid clinic schedule: prisoner until the word came on Mother's day. No details Nephi: Monday evening, May 18, are available. 6 to 9 P. M. at the Central school. Mona: Wednesday evening, May 20, 6 to 8 P. M., Mona school. Levan: Thursday evening, May 21, 6 to 8 P. M., at the Levan school. Mills residents will attend this clinic. Our state Health department and 1 the President of the United States Miss Ele'anor Burton, president have asked us all to take part and Erma Lomax, district dirin the naion-wid- e immunization ectorMrs. of the B. P. W. attended the us Let I all I program. cooperate of the Utah with them and attend the clinics 20th annual convention B.: P. W. Clubs held oft Federation and The promptly regularly. Lake City. school children and women should last Sunday in Salt was devoted be. attend the clinics early so that the to The morning session Mr. Glade, in departments, J committees and last hour, the men from the fields discussion upon of club problems with the USO said: commenting can be cared for. "Remember, that state Msr. Susanna Grua, May Merrill Bunnell . . "The Country May we suggest that the men membership chairman and Mrs. when men join the colors, they the biggest club in the world Editor" of KLO announces the new come directly from the fields or Virginia Lee Bennett, state pro- join the USO. The members of United never mind getting their work patriotic contest. discus- Service the chairman leading gram Organizations include ev cleaned up. lurtcheon held Sun- ery mother's son in the fighting The charge for Typhoid and sion. At the Miss Hick-e- y afternoon, day Margaret uniforms of Uncle Sam. By the small pox immunication will be of St. Louis, first vice president end of this year there will be 25c per family, regardless of the of the National federation was the 3,600,00 of them. number in the family. guest speaker. Miss Hickey, who ,"Built in every threshold of Typhoid. Three doses, one week is a lawyer and principal of her camps and training stations," conone for old and up. own law school for secretaries in year apart Mr. Glade, 'USO clubhouses There will be four clinics, held St. Louis, gave an interesting talk tinued off-dufighters to their one week apart. So if you miss the on "The part women are playing welcome friendly firesides, lounges and soc' first one be sure you get in on the in national defense. Greetings were ial halls. The Utah State Press association seCond There are 407 clubextended by Mayor Ab Jenkins of houses with 163 smaller operain cooperation with the Country r, Six-yeold and up Salt Lake City. Miss Lenore Smallpox: tions to comfort and cheer, Editor of KLO announces an eight- - will be vaccinated at any of the state president of Brigham recreation gie tn oil narintin and rest to all who sessions. shoulder guns or make them." subscribers belonging to the Utah regular clinics held for typhoid City, presided at all 8 months of age and It is expected that Juab County State Press Associaion, and sub- - vaccination. vears slx ,wlU ,be vaccinated will be one of the first in the state scribers to the newspapers of Pres- - UP school conference which to go over the top with its quota. hL Pr? ton and Malad, Idaho. The con- - at. test includes anv member of the will - be held the latter part of JuneMothers day guests at the home family where one of these news- j of Mr. and Mrs. Lester B. BellisDiphtheria: 6 montns to 6 years: papers is subscribed to. Rules on the contest provide At preschool conference in June ton included Miss Eunice Bellis3 months to ton of Salt Lake City, Garth Bel- that the contestant write, in 100 Whooping cough words or less on he subject "What 5 years, at the preschool con-- I SALT LAKE CITY Although liston of American Fork, Mr and Like Best About my Home Town ference held in June. enriched by expansion of its indust- Mrs. Marvin Draper and family Ellen Wade, chairman, Im- ries by war, UtalvJias earned-th- e of - Moroni, Dorothy- - Bowman of Newspaper". This statement must! munization committee, East dubious distinction of being one of Mexico and Carma Vickers, stud be written on a separate piece of, Juab Health Council. the lowest states in the nation in ents at the B. Y. U. paper with nothing on the paper statement. On per capita sales of War Bonds and except the a separate piece of paper, the conStamps, according to Charles R. itraidiii ia aaivtm lu give; lua iiajucr, Mabey, Administrator of the Utah 4-H War Savings Staff. address, age, and the paper to a is The snhsrriher. whirh he According to figures just compurpose of this rule is to facilitate' C?X, piled, Utahns invested a total of $916,968 In Bonds and Stamps durjudging. Judges will in no way1 know whose paper they are judg-ing March. ing until they have awarded the, LOS ANGELES In order to '.'On the basis of sales in March vanning is a No. 1 war proprizes. make full use of all livestock I and other recent months, the per ject this year promising to easily aiaiemems are iooe seni io me slaughtering and storage plants in capita sale in Utah is only about exceed last pack of 11,000,000 Country Editor, KLO, Ogden, Utah. tne United states, indications are $1.80, compared with a national jars of all year's foods by 250,-00- 0 of kinds Mr. As they arrive at the Country Ed- - that it ls Mabey a matter of time average of about $4.00, Such a total assures only girls. will said. be s itor desk, they numbered, until pants not now operating e supplies for home use and Utah is not the only state that ample paper with the statement cor- - der officlai tj. s. Bureau of Animal release the other essential foods, on has fallen down in number to the the the campaign, required by of responding 15 million or more may soon be however. War inspection the industry etc. in Unitthe with the name, address, savings paper caUed upon to m government our allies and in the among people , Associat-in ed Press were States Utah 1941, State The November, orders. At the present time, plants armed forces. December ion will award three grand prizes to After 7, $233,487,123. under Federal inspection In view of this situation more than doubled, and in winners. First prize is a $25.00 V. operating are tne only ones permitted to bid they more than ever attaches to important to 1942 of more soared S. War bond, second prize is $10Kin 0 be furnished milit-w- January national products the canning contest third billion Since dollars. a $5.00 and than is that Lend-Lease stamps, prize state and nationfcry forces and to meet county, offering time sales been have war in stamps. constantly reaiiirements for exrort valued in excess of off until In April, the al awards The contest is now open and will Just what the details of such a dropping $6,000 all provided by Mrs. Ruth was national total end at midnight June 27, 1942. $530,501,925 only Kerr, glass jar executive for the plan will be are not known, but it is known that the War Production according to Treasury department 14th season. It will be conducted board has been making a survey figures. is no the Extension service in Utah URGES BUYING OF "Utah longer a poor state" by to determine means of utilizing this year, and leaders and again war Mr and "Its asserted. Mabey the plants which are operating unmembers are urged to secure parCOAL NOW are industries native expanded rtpr nnnrnvprt state, omintv and ticulars at once from their county pouring more money into the peoIf you are going to use coal next inspection, agent or club leader. than for many years, ple's pockets winter buy it now! That is the) municipal Such a move is being regarded Gold medals will be given to one of slowest remains the it A. Lawrence of yet Johnson, warning interest on the Pacific in the nation to witn county winners at the close of the to the respond State Director of the Consumer's Coast deep and especially in California, season, trips will be awarded state Division of the Utah State Council vkhere state inspection is consider-o- f War Savings campaign. Club victors to the National Defense. It isn't a sales cam- - cd t0 j,e just about as rigid as Congress In Chicago in December for coal the isn't it ballyhoo paign, Members of Federal inspection. and five $200 college scholarships interests, it is a solemn warning tne trade at tne LoS Angeles will go to the national winners. users coal that the government by Union Stock yards point out that must buy coal during the spring, gucn a move would serve to great-summor fall, or they may have;iv iimulate competition for live- to do without it stock suitable for the government There is no shortage of coal. needs. There isn't going to be. There is The cattle market at the Los W. L. Mildenhall, manager of enough coal underground in Utah vards continues on a firm the Provo office of the United to supply the entire nation as long basjs with demand for the better States Employment Service states as the war can last. But, getting A family dinner was held on grades of cattle very active, and a that mechanics will be needed in it from the mine to the consumer retncr narrow outlet for common Provo for work on both plants of Sunday in honor of James D. Pex- -is a different problem, according to and inbetween Good to the Columbia Steel Company in the ton on his 85th birthday annlverRail facilities are cnoice steers ofgrades. Mr. Johnson. all weights are very near future and carpenters sary at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. being taxed by the shipment of 30ning at $1250 to $13.85, medium of all classes. Men who can build J. A. Burton. Mr. Pexton was born war supplies, and the peak will 511.50 to 12.50 and common forms frame timbers, finish and at Nephi in 1,857, and he is next . reached next fall and winter. Rail--be)grades grades, Including many steers of house carpenters, millwrights, etc. to the oldest man born here and roads must go first to the army Mexican origin, at $10 to $11.25. will be needed. All individuals who still residing at Nephi. Those preand then to the public. steers have been selling are Interested In securing employ- sent at the dinner were Mr. and "It Is absolutely necessary, how-'- Fat 25 to 12 25 ment of this kind should phone Mrs. Joel Christison of Los Anever, for citizens to buy and store Good young heifers which have or call at the United States Em- geles. Mrs. T. H. Burton and son coal now Mr. Johnson declared nad ong periods In feedlots are ployment service office at 40 Norh Calrk, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wright, "otherwise It may not be avail- at $12.25 to $13. latter Lniversity Ave., Provo for informa- Mr and Mrs. Dee Wright and geiing able. Buy it from whom you want. price lhe highest ever paid since tion and instructions on the steps children Melvin and DeeAnn, Mr. or where you want, but be sure to lhc market was established in 1922. necessary for obtaining employ- and Mrs. J. A. Burton and daughget it so you will not suffer next common and medium heifers are ment and joining the union. ter DaNell. fall and winter." This Is the only gtnng at $10 to $12 a The local Carpeters Union have mainy Mr. and Mrs. James H Eager xfancrt mwi are splllni? most- - made arrangements to take part commodity that the government ru, has urgml the public to hoard. Buyly at $8 25 to 9.50 and strictly good payment of membership dues in of Monticello arrived Sunday to Mothers day and this week iu nceu. um uuj Cows up to $10. imiij. ,,ni uu banners ana advance of a permit to work. A spend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orson il .n?w' on a Initial $50.00 $6.00 at $10.00 are cutters payment mostly going Advantages of immediate purch- - &r,d 8 00 a cwt. Fleshy dairy Initiation fee, the balance at $10.00 Cazier. ase are: rowg are (tolling for slaughter per week after going to work will ,ype Miss Lenora Jones of Salt Lake 1. Rail transportation will be at 750 to $900 a cwt.. Bulls are he Wages for carpenters visited on Sunday with Mr. taxed In the fall and winter, and actjVe at $9 to $11 and occasionally arc acepted. 1.25 per hour for a 40 hour City even If the public suffers nothing up t0 u 25 and $11.50 a cwt. Nat-wi- ll week plus time and one half for and Mrs. G. Victor Jones. Lenora be given precedence over war; lve vealers are In good demand overtime on Saturday. Part pay- is employed at Fort Douglas. supplies for our armed forces. ment of fees for other crafts are Miss Lola Barnes of Salt Lake at $13 l0 $15 for the bulk. 2. Supplies of trucks, tires. pns- Good and choice 170 to 240 lb about the same. City spent this week with Mr. oil are and diosel oline, becoming nutcher hogs have been selling at and Mrs. J. R. Barnes. scarre. coai , 14.75 ad $15.25 during the past Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winn and ,, i. u V j uvrr Miss Elizabeth Beagley of Salt funwin imuifti ine nignways. week, sows up to $12 and $13.25. Boyd Greenwood attended the 3. Coal prices are now as cheap Choice spring lambs are selling eral services for W. S. Greenwood Lake City spent the week end with as they will be In the fall. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry up to 12 a cwt, common and med- at Richfield last week. 4. Spread of coal purchases ov- ium to $11.50 Beagley. up grades Mr. and Mrs. Dee Kendall and er the entire year will allow fewMrs. V. A. Beck and son Don of Ann Salt er Viiners steadier work and will Chrioti Inke daughter release those only used In "peak" I Keith Black of Ogden spent the City spent Thursday with Mrs. spent the week end at F.phraim mining for other important war week end with Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Kendall's parents Mr. and Mrs. E. with Mrs Beck's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Willardson. D Park. Black. industry duties. r " " Attend BPW Convention yj Contest To Open To Be Subscribers ty Ro-me- ar wt ntt Utah Lags in Bond Buying ; t 100-wo- Graduate Large Group rd ) I j Dr. Amos N. Merrill, Dean, College of Education of the Brigham the Young university will address exerSeminary graduates at their cises Sunday evening, at the TaberThe meeting will be the nacle. concluding session of the Juab Stake Quarterly conference. The program as announced by Principal Wilkins includes: Processional; Invocation, Farrell Bosch; address of welcome, Saburo S Shiozaki, president of Seminary Student Body; Selections, a, "Prayer by Humperdinck and b, "My Heart is a Silent Violin" by Oscar Fox, Juab high school chorus, Frank Wanlass director; Olive Fowkes and Lee Christison, accomBevpanists; valedictory addresses, erly Booth, Vivian Hoyt, Mary Macia Sells; piano duet, Agnes and Madge Ellertson; address to the graduates, Dr. Amos N. Merrill, Dean, College of Education, B. Y. U.; presentation of candidates for graduation, J. Ralph Wilkins; presentation of certificates, President Will L. Hoyt; remarks, Raymond T. Bailey and Mr. Wilkins; graduation song, The Graduates; benediction, Taryl L. Greenhalgh. The following is the list of Seminary graduates as listed by Principal Wilkins: Janet Bailey, Bernice Belliston, Kent Belliston, Cleo Bendixen, Bf ndixen, Reid J. Rird, Beth Edith Backett, Beverly Booth, Jay Lor-ain- e Booth, Farrell Bosch, Wanda M. Bowers, Newell Bracken, Glen D. roadhead, Ruth Bryan, Kathryn Ella Burridge, DaNell Burton, Jeanne Carter, Geneve Carter, Christen-seFlometta Cazier, Mnxine e Wesley M. Christensen, Cowan, Agnes Ellertson, Madge Ellertson, Wells E. EllertHal Fowkes, son, Melba Foote, The! ma Golden, Taryl L. Greenhalgh, Louise Hall, Betty Hall, Emma Shirley Walker Haycock, LaVern Jarrett. Josephine Jark-maMelba Ruth Jarkman, Mildred Jones, Howard G. Kay, Corinne Kendall, Laura Nell Kendall. Marie Kendall. LaVeryl Kelsev, Clark B. Memmott, Max Russell Latimer, LaVar Mortensen, Emma Ockey, Keith H. Ockey, Marvin Park, Leat-rir- e Pierce, Elda V. Piatt, Julia Ann Pyper. Elizabeth M. Scott, Elaine Soils. Mary Maria Sells. Suburo S. Shiozaki, Helen Claire Sperry, LaRue Sudwecks, Deon Tew, Joyce Tew, Blanch Wankier, DeVon C. Winn. Helen Winter, Mav Elizabeth Wilkey and Shirley Wright. Io n, Mar-gare- n, VISITS IN NEPHI Frank Bncon Caroline inspnrtor of the State of t'tnh was In Nephi mlling on severol Wednesday. friends. Mr, Bacon was formerly Juab county commissioner. The Livestock Contest iXisnm OITUoTIOn Announced 4-- H i 4-- H un-th- ar 4-- H , 4-- H er ii , at ls jn Carpenters Needed Every Pav Dcv f m Number 20 To Raise $250 To OUT OF PHILLIPINES The complete schedule for the first immunization clinics to be given in East Juab county has been a Buy War Bonds Name Thomas QUARTERLY CONFERENCE As Juab USO TO BE HELD HERE Chairman SATURDAY, SUNDAY SIREN NEXT WEEK NED HIGGINSON Levan Clinics exercises of the Juab high school will be conducted in the school Auditorium next Fri- on Wednesday Next Week Contest Announces mswB!irw!wiiiiii.ii Immunization Clinics Set For f 1 Local and Social News S. O. Bennion To To Address Conference Speaker At General Meetings Be Quarterly conference for Juab will be held at Nephi on .. J O, ........ m.nninr. cuiu ouiiuuy, iviay uHtuuj 16 and 17,evening according to announce ment of the Stake Presidency. The 9J conference will begin with a general Priesthood meeting Saturday evening at 8 P. M., at which all members and officers of the Priesthood quorums of the stake are asked to be in attendance. A Church Welfare meeting will be held Sunday morning at 8:30 and all Welfare officers and committee members, both Stake and ward, are called to attend this session, also all Personal Welfare com- mittees of quorums, high council members, members of bishoprics, and Relief Society presidencies. A diacussion of the operations of ward welfare committees will be a feature of this meeting, as well as a discussion of problems, present and prospective, of the welfare activities of the Church. General sessions of the conference will convene at 10 a. Samuel O. Bennion . . first presid- m. and 2 p. m. The Sunday combined choirs ent of Seventies, who will give of the three Nephi wards have been talks at Conference sessions. e&lled upon to furnish music for these sessions and the Stake Presidency have given assurance that those who find inspiration, solace and encouragement in religious music will find cause to be grateful for the services of these choirs under, the leadership of Stake Chorister Frank Wanlass, with Mrs. Grace H. Judd at the organ and Miss Rita Sperry at the piano. Ending a week of wtensive camine general authorities of the paigning, the students of Juab Church will be represented at this conference school elected the following high by Elder Samuel O. student body officers for the next Bennion of the First Council of the school year: President, George Seventy. President Bennion presBeckstead; vice president, Gertrude ided for some 30 years over the Duckworth; secretary and treas- Central States Mission of the urer, Betty Jayne Sperry; report- Church and is a vigorous and power, Raymond Walke" : pros, attor- erful exponent of Latter-da- y Saint ney, Bob Bosch; chief of police, teachings. He has a meetfor Elwood called Bryce Bailey judge, Pace; special ing of the local quorum of Seventy boys sport manager, Wayne Kath-erin- e his visit to Juab stake and girls sport manager, during to this call President . ll pursuant Burridge; cheer leaders, . TIT me ,local iiiumei vv . v icKers oi ii Burton, Bill Bosch, Blanch 'I'l has for members quarum Ockey. arranged Those who have served during of the quorum to meet Sunday the year just closing are: president, afternoon, immediately following Lee Christison; vice president, Bev-- i the conference session. The local erly Booth; secretary and treas-- i presidency have made a special reurer, Louise Hall; reporter, Elaine quest for all members of the quorO.stle; pros, attorney, Vaughn Sum-- : um to attend this meeting. All meetings will be held in the piers; police chief, Kenneth Pex-toElwood Pace; boys' Tabernacle. judge, The Sunday evening session will sport manager, Douglas Murphy; girls sport manager. Norma Cazier; be devoted to graduation exercises cheer leaders, Lucille Ellison, Gen-- , of the Stake Seminary under of Principal J. Ralph Wilkins. iel Pratt and Clyde Ewell. Lee has proven to be an out-- , standing personality in our school. He has taken an active part in GRANDSON OF NEPHI musical activities, the senior play The above offic- LADY DIES IN PAYSON and the opera. ers should all be given a vote of Mrs. Hannah Bale received word thanks with our hearty apprec- Sunday of the death of a grandiation. Juab high school Reporter. son, Charles LeRoy Jensen, 27, of Goshen. Mr. Jensen died at the Payson hospital early Sunday of ACTS AT WITNESS injuries received in an accident late Saturday night in Spanish Fork AT TRIAL IN j canyon. Mr. Jensen was a son of Charles I C. and Emma L. Bale Jensen. SALT LAKE Funeral servces will be held on Ralph B. Ladle, County RR supervisor of Juab County, was in Friday at Goshen. Salt Lake City on May 7, acting ns a witness in the trial of the United States vs Pete Wall, who CLOTHING EXPERT was charged with, and found guilty TO BE HERE of selling mortgaged property Miss Susie Sanford, Extension without first having obtained for the livestock which he Specialist in clothing will visit Juab County at the request of sold. Mr. Ladle states that he has re- clothng groups in the different Miss Sanford will peatedly warned borrowers of the communities. Farm Security Administration in assist all those groups who are and Juab county to strictly adhere to working onof clothing needs war time wear. the rules that releases must be remodeling The schedule for Nephi will be secured prior to the selling of any as follows: Monday, Maq 18. 2 P. chattels or crops. m., basement of seminary building. Group In charge of Miss Lillian Blackett. Wednesday, May 20. LADIES COMPLETE 2 P. M.. Tabernacle. Group In charge of Mrs. Mattie Belliston. HYGIENE COURSE Ail ladies interested In clothing Eighteen ladies have recently problems and remodeling are the Red Cross course in Home Hyto attend giene and Care of the Sick, aeord-in- g C. to Emma Cannon, public health niirse who has been in of the program. The class charge gave the ladies a complete course in how to take proper care of illnesses within their own family and how to prevent the spread of contagious diseases from one memMr. and Mrs. Harry C. Smurt- ber of the famly to another. on Sunday at On completion of the course, the waite were guests home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos to volunteer the ladies were asked their services for Civilian Defense, G. Irons and to sign up at the volunteer Mr." and Mrs. Austin Beckstrand office. of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ina Starley assisted Mrs. Lester H. Belliston and family, Cannon in teaching the course. with spent mothers day at Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Peterson. Mrs. Leland Belliston and child- ENGAGEMENT TOLD en Cherol and Bruce spent Moth Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Price anday In Santaquin with Mrs. nounce the engagement of their ers Albert Greehalgh. daughter. Miss Fern Downs, to Word has been received from George Manix of Dallas, Texas. The marriage will take place sometime Tooele of the birth of a son on in June. May 2 to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pavstrup. Mrs. Paystrup was for Visitors at the home of Mr. and merly Miss Bessie Greenhalgh of Mrs. A. M. Price on Mothers day this Mr. Paystrup is former were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Daniels ly ofcity. Levan. and baby, Arthur Dale, and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Pexton Fern Downs of Salt Lake City: and Mrs. Prices's brother and family of announce the birth of a son on Lehl, Utah. May 2. Stake CfttllPrlnir X I M School Student Body Heads Named Lid-diar- d; Da-Ne- m n; j dir-ect- io i re-len- Local and Social News |