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Show 1 EAT MORE EGGS! EAT MORE CHICKEN! j 1 BOOST POULTRY! EAT MORE EGGS! EAT MORE CHICKEN! BOOST POULTRY! 'The Times, Vol. 21, No. 24 11'! WAREHOUSE 10 BE BUILT IS YEAR'S FOR CROP Work To Begin Within A Few Days on 300,000 Bushel Warehouse To iievKuiIt Un Kauroad . Construction will begin within a few days on the gram storage warehouse at Nephi which is to be erected by the Farmers National Grain Corporation to serve the Central Utah Grain Growers Inc. The local grain growers cooperative has purchased a site at the corner ol Fourth South and Third West streets, adjoining the Los Angeles & Salt Lake railroad, and at a special meeting of the city council held Tuesday evening a franchise for the necessary spur track was granted. Everything possible is being done by the officers of the local association to induce immediate construction of the warehouse so as to store the present season's crop. Representatives of the national organization have promised to rush the construction and it is hoped that the warehouse will be sufficiently complete by the time the harvest is on to take care of growers who desire to store. The warehouse will have a capacity of 100,000 bushels. It will be a sack storage .warehouse, and will operate under the system which has proved very popular in Idaho and northern Utah that of having each farmer's grain stacked in a separate rick, thereby giving the farmer with a high grade of grain the chance to realize a better price for his product. The warehouse will be bonded, and will thereby make grain stored in it eligible for loans through the national cooperative marketing organization sponsored by the Federal Farm Board. Loans under this system are granted up to 65 or 75 per cent of the market value of the grain, and at the rate Where of six per cent interest. growers are able to borrow this amount at a .low interest rate and litbe, lb will ijciiuii avoid throwing their wheat immediately upon the mar- vtww BtAuage farmers to ket at harvest time, and should thereby tend to prevent the . usual glut and congestion.' Also, it Is pointed out by officers of the local cooperative, that Utah will produce less than fifty per cent of the wheat which it will consume this year, and that Juab county is the only county south of Cache and Boxelder which produces wheat for export. It is therefore, in their opinion, highly desirable for grain growers of Juab Valley to store all their wheat and then unitedly hold for a price equal to the export price plus the freight rate from Idaho or northern Utah. One of the chief aims of the Federal Farm Board in organizing the coperative marketing system ana helping to finance storage faclities In the country where wheat is grown Is to eliminate the back-hae' ing of grain or "giving it a as expressed by Mc Kelvie. Juab Valley grain growers are so situated, geographically, that they should, in the opinion of officers of the Central Utah cooperative, hold their entire crop for supplying adjoining counties, Instead of exporting through Ogden or Call- -, fornia and then having wheat shipped in at a high cost for freight to supply central Utah. . ul joy-rid- Improvement To Be MadeOnNeboForest One of the improvements on the Nebo District to be made this season, is the construction of thirteen waterlsyj troughs, which will be made the springs within this -- ftieai- P. Christiansen FtSresttJLJSger states' ''l (J1 "four 80 foot metal it" the watering of sheep trougf- will be constructed this summer, and nine 10 foot metal troughs for watering cattle and horses. Mr. Christiansen states that these troughs are to be well constructed and will greatly facilitate the watering of stock at the various watering holes. He states that the troughs will conserve the water materially, as with a small dribble of water flowing constantly, hundreds of head of sheep or cattle can be taken care of, by the proper storing of the water. A. Board of Equalization To Convene On June 20 The County Commissioners convene as a board of equalization on Saturday, June 20th at the Juab County Court House. This is the final date for equilazation of property, and anyone having business with the board should meet with them on that date, as after that time, no changes can be made. Nephi, Juab County, Utah, 11, 1931. Teh Nes, Vol. SERVICES HELD AT Maple Canyon Day To Be Celebrated Campers Urged To Put Out Fires Individuals starting fires on or near the forest reserves are responsible for the damage done, according to A. P. Christiansen, local forest ranger. Every precaution should be taken to prevent forest fires, and the one safe and sane method is to be sure that fires are extinguished before you leave. Recently a fire was made on private ground just south of Deep Canyon Mountain, and before It was gotten under control a twenty acre stretch of private ground and two acres of forest ground was burned. The person making the fire was taken before a justice of the peace and convicted. The person making the fire may or may not have left the fire burning nevertheless, wilfully, but the damage was done, and the guilty party must pay the damages. Thursday, June BUT Saturday, Free Tickets To The annual "Maple Canyon Day" will be held on Saturday, i Levan Happenings Mrs. Ernest Foote of Nephi is enjoying a few days here, a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wankier. Postmaster C. S. Wood spent a few days of this week in Salt Lake City. While away he attended the Postmasters' convention. Mrs. Ray Adams of Sclpio Is viisting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bradfield. Mrs. Christensen and Lloyd children of Salt Lake City are week this at the home of Mr. guests and Mrs. Niels Lundsteen, parents of Mrs. Christensen. Elgin Gardner and Grant Vest left Monday for Colorado. They represent the Provo Woolen Mills. While in Colorado Mr. Gardner will visit friends he met while laboring as a missionary in that locality. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mortensen of Salt Lake City spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bradfield. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Peterson and family spent Saturday in Moroni with Mrs. Peterson's mother, Mrs. Christina Christiansen. Mrs. M. L. Gallaher of Tooele, is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Stephensen while her husband, Mr. Gallaher and Cecil Stephensen are In Los Angeles, California, on a business and pleasure trip. Grant and Russell Gardner and Rex Taylor left Sunday for Provo where they will attend the six weeks summer school. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Grant and son, Maurice and Doris Zingleman left Wednesday for McGill, Nevada, to visit relatives. Miss Zingleman will spend the summer there with Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Roylance. Leslie Christensen of Salt Lake City spent a few days of this week with Mr. and Mrs. Christian Christensen. to Mrs. Wilma Davis returned Goshen after spending some time here with relatives and friends. Mrs. Charles Painter entertained a number of relatives and friends last Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Nina Tanner and Mrs. Wilma Davis, who have been guests at the Painter home for two weeks. The children and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mortensen, Jr. came down from Salt Lake City and Tooele Saturday evening and surprised Mr. and Mrs. Mortensen in honor of their 40th wedding anni versary. A very good time was had over the week end. Miss pella Lundsteen entertained a number of friends Saturday night at her home in honor of her birth day anniversary. Refreshments were served. Gunnison To Play Ball In Nephi Next Sunday The board of directors of the Nephi Baseball association are work ing very enthusiastically to pep up the attendance at the Nephi base ball games. There has been a goodly attendance at the games that have been played here this season, but the greater the attendance the more enthusiasm the team puts forth to win. The next game to be played In Nephi will take place next Sunday afternoon at 4:00 p. m. when the local team crosses bats with the fast Gunnison ball squad. Ralph Cole Accepts A Position In California Ralph Cole, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cole, has accepted a position on the faculty of the University of California, according to Information received by his parents. Mr. Cole is a graduate of the Utah State Agricultural College, and has Just received his doctor's degree from Michigan State college at East Lansing, and will leave shortly to take up his work in California. Impressive funeral services were held in the ward meeting house last Thursday afternoon for Hans Chris tiansen Mortensen, Sr. The opening prayer was offered by Hans Anderson. Musical numbers were: Double mixed quartet, "Come to Me"; "Rest, Rest For the Weary Soul"; Male quartet, "Just for Today," composed of Grant, Elgin and Russell Gardner and Lyman Christensen; Vocal solo, Ellen Cole; Vocal duet. Ellen Cole and Mrs. Crapo, accompanied by Mrs. Leslie Booth of Nephi. The speakers were Jas. E. Taylor, Lorenzo Mangelson, Niels Lundsteen and Bishop E. P. Peterson. Benediction, H. C. Kofod. The floral offerings were beautiful and profuse. The grave was dedicated by E. W. Peterson. The deceased wis born in Skelund. Denmark, August 2nd, 1842. He was married to Annie Kjerstina Poulson in May 1866, prior to boarding the ship to sail for America and were on the water eight weeks. They came across the plains with ox teams, arriving in Salt Lake City in October, coming directly to Ephraim, where they lived during the trouble with the Indians. He was an Indian War veteran. In the spring of 1870 he and his family moved to Levan, where he has since made his home. His first wife died leaving three children. He was married again to Sene Block of Manti, to whom 9 children were born, 7 of whom survive. He leaves ten children, 27 grandchildren, 17 great grandchildren. Those from out of town were: H. D. Goldsbrough, Ellen Cole, Mrs. Crapo, Charles Jenkins and Mrs. Leslie Booth of Nephi; Mr. and Mrs. William McFarlane, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Carlson, Mrs. Stence Peter son and Mrs. Murrel Christensen of Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Monk and family of Gunnison; Mrs. Wal lace Sidwell, Jerome, Idaho; Mrs. Christian Sorensen, Talmadge, Utah; Martemus Mortensen, Springville; Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Holm and Miss Anie Coleman of Provo; Iona, Ruby and Dan Mortensen of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Harry Hickman, Mrs. Clifford Dunn and Mrs. Roy James of Tooele. , June WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS Mrs. Thos. H. Hiirtnn nnnunrps the engagement of her daugher Florence to Glen Worthington, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Worthington. The wedding will take place this month. Mr. and Mrs Rrlchnm r.arrott announce the engagement of Blanche, to Stanley Pitt son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pitt of Salt Lake City. The marriage Is to take place in the Salt Lake Tem- pie me latter part of June. Mr. Pitt graduated from the University of Utah this spring. then-daught- Mrs. T. H. G. Parkes announces the engagement of her daughter, Nelda, to A. Wilson Conover, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Conover of Provo. The marriage is to take place June 25 in the Manti Temnlv Miss Parkes is a graduate of the wepm nigh school and a former student of the B. Y. U. She has been employed during the past winBeth Carter is visiting this week ter by the Juab School District. Conover is a graduate of the in Salt Lake City the guest of Mrs. B. Mr. Y. U. and has spent two years EIRoy Christensen. at Columbia Universitv. Hp Vin Winn Is Selected As Night Watchman The regular meet ing of the Nephi City Council was held Thursday evening, June 4th, with Mayor Harry Beagley In the chair. Councilmen Jenkins, Forrest, Warner, Hobbs and Johnson were in attendance. This being the first meeting of trie month, the regular monthly bills were presented to the council, and after being gone over by them, a motion was made that the money be appropriated and the bills be paid. The Mayor presented the name of n. R. E. Winn for the position of The appointment met with the approval of the council, and a motion was made and carried, and Mr. Winn was instructed that his application was accepted. The bond was filed Saturday and Mr. Winn is now serving the city In that capacity. semi-month- ly night-watchma- HE'S HELPING CUBA an L. D. S. mission in the nortnwest. He is at present state manager of the Sentinal Insurance A wedding reception was held for members of the immediate families Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Peterson in honor of the marriage of their daughter. Leona, to Lester H. Belllston. which took place Wednesday in the Salt Lake Temple, also in honor of the birthday of the bride's father. The rooms were decorated in garden flowers and roses in pastel shares. An imported English linen cloth and napkins covered the serving table, wmcn neia as a centerpiece the wedding cake with minature bride and groom. Pink princess candles In pink candalabra effectively carried out the color scheme of pink and white. Minature brides and grooms were used as place-carand given as favors to the twenty guests. The young couple left following the reception on a tour of Southern Utah and Arizona. ds Service Star Legion To Hold Kensington There Is generally a reason for doing things The Times-Ne- MEET FOR C. 27, according to information given out this week by Ernest R. Anderson, president of the Maple Canyon Development Committee. According to Mr. Anderson, Pres ton G. Peterson of the State Road Commission will be master of cere monies and the program will consist of addresses by prominent statesmen of Utah, and educators. The entertainment part of the program will be furnishel by the three universities of this state, the University of Utah, Utah State Agricultural College and the Brigham Young University. An Invitation is being extended to the people of Utah to join with the Sanpete people In celebration of "Maple Canyon Day." Six tables will be built in Maple Canyon in the immediate future, according to A. P. Christiansen, local forest ranger. These tables will be placed in suitable places that will be most beneficial to the campers who visit the canyon. filled Show to be Given June 27 AT TABERNACLE Impressive funeral services were held Sunday afternoon in the Juab Stake Tabernacle for Charles W. who Tolley. a pioneer of Nephi. died following a major operation in a Salt Lake hospital Tuesday morn ing. June 2nd. The services proceeded as follows: Vocal Duet, "Oh My Father" LeRoy Whitehead and Mrs. Mabel Lunt; Prayer, Stephen Boswcll; selection. Sometime We'll Understand" By a double mixed quartette, composed of T. D. Davis J. R. Barnes, Paul E. Booth, Clarence Warner, Mrs. Delia Barnes, Mrs. Vivian Hoyt, Mrs. Alice As a special proposal, we will give an additional two Crapo, and Mrs. Lucille Booth, actickets to each of the first companied by Mrs. Diane G. Booth; talk. Jesse Pay; talk. Bishop P. B. ten old or new subscribers Cowan: Vocal Solo, " Come Unto bringing in two dollars to Me" LeRoy Whitehead; talk, Presi apply on a subscription. dent A. H. Belllston; talk, James H. Ockey; closing remarks, Robert H. Garrett; selection, "Going Home" Double Mixed Quartette; prayer. J. D. Pexton. Robert Garrett of the North Ward Bishopric was in charge of the services. The floral offerings On Junt 3rd, the following ladies weer beautiful and profuse. of the Home Economics Club at The grave in the Vine Bluff tended the Sanpete-Sevie- r District of Ladies Clubs at Cemetery was dedicated by Albert Federation E. Sells. . Ephraim: Rowena Allred, Emma The following people from out of Seeley, Eva Jacobson, Birdie Hantown attended the funeral: Mrs. sen, Minnie Olson, Rena Crowther, Ed. Hansen and children and Mrs. Etta Rasmussen, Cleo Christiansen, Joe Jordan and son of Idaho Falls, Ruby Ivory, Mattie Yorgason, Lena Idaho: Mr. and Mrs. Ted Smith of Johnson and Lyda Guymon. They Park City; Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Wal all enjoyed it very much. A very pleasant afternoon lace and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Scott was of Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Art Jensen, spent Friday afternoon by a num Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sullivan, Mr. and ber of girl friends of Ilene Oldroyd, Mrs. C. W. Reese and family, Mr. who were invited to her home. Those and Mrs.. Henry Kay and family, present were: Mrs. Verl Brady of Mrs. Ira Cobbley, Mr. and Mrs. D. Kemmerer, Wyo.. Deneice Blackham W. Davis, Mrs. H. Keoger, Mrs. A of Moroni, Bessie Peterson, Mable L. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hansen, Smythe, Cora Madson, Reba AnderMrs. Ella Smith. Mr. and Mrs. O. T. son and Geraldine Allred. They Christison Mr. and Mrs. enjoyM the afternoon in social chat Cy Emerson, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley after which delicious refreshments Kay, Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan, were served. Mr. and Mrs. Erven Fouler, Mr. and On June 9th Mrs. Hilda ChristianMrs. J. E. Sullivan, of Salt Lake sen and Lyda Guymon attended the annual summer encampment at City. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Christison of Camp W. G. Williams at Jordan Fountain Green; Mr. and Mrs. J. D Narrows on Monday afternoon and Sullivan and Mrs. Ernest Smith and evening, where the 222nd Field daughter of Eureka; Mr. and Mrs. Artillery gave a wonderful retreat Alma Sorensen of Benjamin; Mrs. parade, which was followed by a Nephi Jackson, Mrs. Sam Jones, program of entertainment. The pro Mrs. Jessey Jackson of Sandy; Mrs. gram was furnished by the Mt. George W. Sudbury of Lynndyl; Pleasant Lions Club where Mrs, Mrs. Jack Davis and family of Cedar Christiansen was invited to furnish two vocal solos. (Continued on Page Eight) The Elite club members were delightfully entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ada C. Anderson. After a most pleasant visit together, they were served with No. 24. GUARD ROYS LEAVE IIEXT WEEK FOR CAMP Four Officers and Sixty Enlisted Men Will Leave For Camp W. G. Williams at Jordan Narrows Battery "E" 145th Field Artillery, of approximately sixty enlisted men and four officers will leave Tuesday morning for a fifteen day training period at Camp W. G. The Williams, Jordan Narrows. Nephi battery Is under the command of Captain Cleon L. Memmott, with First Lieutenant Eugene Lunt, and Second Lieutenants Claude R. and Homer K. Lunt. First Sergeant Arthur H. Ostler. The local organization is in ex cellent condition, and has been go ing through strenuous training for several months past in preparation or this encampment. There are a goodly number of experienced men on the roster, which composes the officers and personnel!, while a group of recruits will go into the camp with a lot of pep and enthusiasm. Captain Cleon L. Memmott has received orders for his men to assemble at the armory at six o'clock Tuesday morning, in preparation for leaving on the regular Tuesday morning train. Conditions at Camp W. G. Williams are reported to be the best ever, with all of the facilities available to make it one of the outstanding National Guard camps In the country. Each year the state are expending and government money for Improvements, and eventually everything within the bounds of the camp will be In excellent condition. The camp roster of the local organization as far as Captain Memmott could tell is as follows: Captain Cleon L. Memmott. First Lieutenant Eugene Lunt. Second Lieutenants Claude R. Lomax, Homer K. Lunt. First Sergeant Arthur HjOs? Sergeants Maurice' onase, Perry C. Hall, Merle Kay, LeRoy Lomax, Grant P. Sperry. Corporals Ralph Chase, Loren Christensen, Farrell Winn. Privates First Class, Delbert s! Broadhead, Rulon Brough, Farrell Carter, Elmo Lomax, Ned T. Ostler, Carlos Pay. Privates David Austin, ' Alma K. Allred, Glenn Anderson, Harmon Bryan, Clarence Cowan, Douglas composed Ft. Green News and-.famil- Spanish Forker Is Lo-m- ax delicious refreshments. Mrs. Eva Jacobson returned home Cowan, Alex Cowan, Merrltt ChrisCooper, Fred Chap-pel- l, last week after a two weeks visit tensen, Warelo Donald Gadd, with relatives and friends at VictorPaul E. Downs, Gadd, James H. Gadd, Warner, President of the Ephraim. Garrett, Jack Golden, Veldon Fork Kiwanis Club was the Mrs. Ruby Stringham, who has emat the local Kiwanis Club ployment at American Fork spent Goble, Theodore Howard, Melvjn the week end here. When she re- Irons, George Irons, Thomas InMonday. Speaker At Kiwanis Elisha Spanish speaker meeting Mr. Warner gave a detailed re port of his trip to the convention and touched on the high-llghof the convention sessions. He reported some 3500 Klwanians attended the convention, which was a credible showing, considering the distance that some clubs were located from the convention city. Service to community and dependant organizations by Kiwanis clubs was stressed at the convention, parts ticularly the thought that you must put in before you can take out, and what you take out depends in measure to just what you put in. The meeting was handled by Shaw. Community singing featured the program. A piano and vocal duet was furnished by LeRoy Whitehead and Evelyn Brough. Kiwanis Club Publicity Committee La-V- on gram, Robert Judd, Weldon Kendall, Arthur Latimer, John Leavitt, Charles Miller, Hyrum Mecham, Lester Neff , Lawrence Olpin, Eugene Olson, Leon R. Pay, John Parkin, Ray N. Painter, John H. Painter, Othel Pay, James Shaw, Fay Salisbury, Wayne Sidwell, Arthur Sperry, weeks. Stanley, Arnold Worwood, Miss Reah Anderson, who has Henry Wilson. been at Eureka for some time past, and Elmo spent a few days here, this week. turned, she was accompanied by her sister. Miss Geraldine Allred, who will spend a few days there. A large group of girls left this week for Provo Bench where they have employment picking berries. They expect to be away for six Eighty Five Children Attend First Story Hour an ADOPTED BY OSBORN The first of a series of three ken- singtons sponsored by the local chapter of the Serice Star Legion will be held in the City Hall Wed nesday, June 17, at 2 o'clock p. m. The Flag" has been chosen for the theme of the program. A short talk will be given by Mrs. J. E. Mac-farlaon the bill making a National Anthem of "The Stars Spangled Banner." The story of the writing of the immoral song by Francis Scott will be read. This will be followed by the audience singing the anthem. The remainder of the program will proceed in the following manner: Piano solo, Mrs. Colin Mayers; Vocal solo, Mrs. Elsa Harris; Costume dance, Ida Jen and Heen Harris. Mrs. Kate Bowles will present Service Starlings and all service men's children under one year of age with a silk flag. The sewing of quilts will take place during the afternoon. All members and service Prof. Edwin It. Seliguiun, Columbia university economist, who Is men's wives with children under the under contract to conduct a survey age of one year, are invited to atof Cuba's financial troubles. Presi- tend. Mrs. Emma Memmott Is genRefreshments will dent Machado has signed a decree eral chairman. employing the economist's services be served. and appropriating $0,000 for exMr. and Mrs. A. B. Allen of Amerpenses in connection with the work. Prof. Cnrl Shoup, also of Columbia, ican Fork visited Monday and Tueswill assist Professor Seligman In day with Mrs. Louis Garrett enroute to their home after visiting for ten making the survey. days in Los Angeles. hus several hundred dollars due on subscriptions at the present time and in order to stimulate the people to pay their bills, we are giving children's free Matinee Tickets to all those who pay their subscriptions now. The plan is to give ten 10c tickets for a new subscription to The Times-New- s, and eight 10c tickets to anyone bringing In a $2.00 renewal. This plan gives the subscriber a real bargain, as the children can attend the matinees, and the subscriber can pay his subscription account. IIATIAE 15, f Eighty-fiv- e children were in at tendance at the first children's hour, which was held Wednesday In the City Hall. The ladies who are sponsoring the movement are very elated over the success of the first day's meeting. The children were divided into two classes, Mrs. J. M. Christensen taking charge of the Kindergarten group and Mrs. A. H. Belliston taking care of the older children. This is a weekly feature, sponsored by the women members of the library board. The session convenes each Wednesday morning at 10:00 o'clock. ne 4 nt ; Board of Education To Pass Budget On Friday The Board of Education of the Juab School District will hold a special meeting Friday evening, June 12th, at hich time the budget of profor the fiscal posed expenditures jear commencing July 1st will be passed. The general public is Invited to meet with the board on that night and go over the budget. Miss Stella Lee Brunt Osborn, newly adopted daughter of Chase Salmon Osborn, lecturer, writer and former governor of Michigan. Miss Brant, who worked her way through night chool when she was twenty-on- e and then worked her way to a M. A. degree at the University of Michigan, has been literary secretary to Mr. Osborn many years. County Commissioners To Meet On Friday The regular session of the board of County Commissioners of Juab County will be held Friday, June 12. The regular routine business of the county will be taken care or, and in addition any special business that may come before the board will also be handled. , Utah Proclaims Sunday Flag Day Milton H. Welling, acting governor of Utah, Wednesday signed a proc- lamation designating next Sunday as Flag day. His proclamation says In part: "Love of country is practically synonymous with love for its flag. In the United States the Stars and Stripes stand for liberty and freedom and all those principles of independence which grduging mon-archave been forced to recognize from time to time. Patriotic sons and daughters of our republic have carried this starry banner to every quarter of the globe. It Is a familiar sight in every seaport of the world, and wherever it is unfurled it brings to mind the principles for which it stands." hs Mona Organizes The Daughters of Pioneers The "Mona" camp of the Daugh ters of the Pioneers was organized by County Camp officers in the Relief hall at Mona Tuesday Society afternoon. Officers elected to head the newly formed camp included: President, Lizzie A. Kay; 1st Mary Kay; 2nd Mary J. Newell; recording and corresponding secretary, Anna Young; register, Martha Green; historian. Syrelda Newton; treasurer. Rozella Neilson; chaplain, Martha Garfield. County Camp officers who went to Mona to organize the camp were: Mrs. Henrietta Orme, Mrs. Kate Bowles, Mrs. Rose Lunt, Mrs. Ruby Carter and Miss Etta Sidwell. |