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Show V, It Pays To It Pays To Shop in NephI The Times, Vol. 3 I, Shop Nephi, Juab County, Utah, ThHIT No. 47 Parity Program Is Established As A Principle HEALTH PROGRAM FOR SCHOOLS !S OUTLINED In The health program started in the schools last year to have health examinations done on all fourth and eighth grade students will continue this year. To add to the present President Peterson program, the school board has Looks For Prosperous added the program of dental examinations for the entire district, to done this year. Agriculture For Utah be The first health examination and dental examination will be held at By Elmer G. Petkrson central school Tuesday mornPresident, Utah State Ag. College the ing, November 26. Health examinaftfor income agriculture Parity ations will be given through the er several years of effort is now next two weeks in the district established as a national principle; until the children scheduled for it remains to make it fully a nation- examinations are seen by the die-to- r. al practice. I believe it can be accomplished in the next period of The dental program will be caryears if we are diligent and main- ried on in a different manner, in tain adequate leadership in all our that all examinations will not be agricultural enterprises, and see to given at the present time, but the it that the individual efficiency of program carried over a longer perthe farmer is maintained. This iod of time. recognition of the necessity of parto visit the Parents are in farm income is, I believe, the school and attendurged ity the examinations most significant accomplishment of made by the physician. Appointtne past decade. ments will be made and the parUtah farmers, and measurably all ent notified in order for them to bo American farmers, know that there present, for all children in the 4th is no patent medicine remedy for grades in the district. If the parthe difficulties we face in agricul- ents would like to attend the examture. We must follow up on many inations made on their children in fronts of attack. Education in high the eighth grade they are invited school and college must be support- to do so but the exact time of the ed on an increasingly high level of examination may be obtained by elncieney and research must be sus the physical education teacher or tained and increased in scope and teacher in charge of scheduling the in depth. The Farm Bureau, which examinations. represents the whole enterprise and speaks for all of us, should be sus tained by a constantly increasing membership. Local planning committees have an enviable opportunity to lead out in sound solutions for county problems. And we must see to it that national and state legislation is watched constantly and worked over in the just interest of the producer. The circumstance which should Four citizens of the Nephi South make us all most proud of our con ward have filed for the position nections whatever it is, with farm of member of the board of educalife in this State and region, is that tion from that district. Dr. T. W. we have on our farms a high grade Allred. incumhenf A T. rifiT-hi- t human population, men and women Lester H. Belliston and James A.I of superior hereditary quality who Phillips have filed with Clerk J. lorm tne only possible successful E. Lunt for the position. base for a great agriculture. If we The school election will be held n had a population on our in that district only on Wednesday, farms it would be a hopeless task to December the elected raise agriculture up to the high member will4th,be and sworn into nffieo level our economic and social ideals at the first meeting in 1941, for require. a term of five years. And we must never forget that it is the individual quality and ef ficiency of the producer himself that the larger of our salvation rests. Intelligence and industry combined are the first requisites of success in anything. Agriculture requires even more : stalwart character. But even granting this decisive influence of the individual ' v ill. my Uity 3 Ul as we all do, it is nevertheless true last week in Provo on business. in our highly integrated society that there are numorous other facHyrum Carter of Salt T.oUo rs tors which can make or unmake the was the guest of his brother. Will farm enterprise. Taxes, roads, Carter on Tuesday. schools, the foreign policy of our Mr. and Mrs. Omer Earnev left government, particularly foreign trade, tariffs, credit facilities, mar- recently for Delta to make their keting facilities, the development of nome. cooperation, freight rates, the deMrs. Burnell Lunt returned last velopment of cheap power, the cost of farm machinery in our rapidly Friday from the Utah Valley hosmerchandising agriculture, like- pital at Provo. wise the need of more irrigation S. J. Robinson of Colonia Dublan, water and the better utilization of Mexico, visited nt the hnmo r.t hi what we have is urgent public bus- daughter, iness no less than interest to the weeK. Mr. Mrs. Frank Wanlass last is engaged for all these and the winter Kobinson producer himself doin? Tern other factors so influence farm search work at the Salt Lake Tem prosperity that they all become an ple. intimate concern of every farmer and every leader. And all these no Mr. and Mrs. .1 V. Oct tor farmer individually can control. as their guests for the week end, It requires social, sometimes im- joe usiier or Denver, Colorado, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hanson nnrl Mar inn- portant political action. I look forward to an increasingly lain Ostler of Provo, and Clark in Utah and vvime 01 prosperous agriculture ixgan. throughout our country. There are Mrs. Harry J. Irons is visiting in reasons for this many hope among which is the consciousness of the Logan with her son and daughter-in-laMr. and Mrs. Melvin Irons. country, by and large that enlightened and reasonably prosper- She will also spent two days in ous agriculture is a basic, and I be- Salt Lake City with her daughter, lieve the first, necessity to a strong Mrs. Kermit Cook. and prosperous nation. The present world tradegy emphasizes this Mr. and Mrs. J. Lynn Strong necessity in America as it has never had as their dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Seovil and daubeen emphasized before. The richest country on earth has ghter Virginia, and Miss Yula Gibenough wealth to make life rea- son of Mount Pleasant. sonably hnppy and economically Miss Roene Bigler, daughter of secure for all our people who are Mr. and Mrs. Lisie Bigler of Nephi willing to work. We must see to has been chosen as one of the three it that this becomes an accomplished fact, not just words. Utah solosits In the musical production, "The Wreck of the Hesperus" to Farmer. be presented at the Fine Arts Festival at Dixie College, St. George, on December 4, 5, and 6. Miss Bigler is vice president of the studSeminary Students Take ent body and editor of the college paper. Trip To Salt Lake City To See Intersting Sights Mrs. T. L. Smith was honored on her birthday anniversary last Thur.. Fifty-eii'students of the Juab November 14, and also by a surprise Stake .Seminary will go to Salt visit from Mr and Mrs. Wes ChamLake City Friday for a special trip bers and daughter Gale of L"s to various points of interested. Mrs. Chambers is Mr. Ancles, Places to be visited include- the Smith's daughter, Helen, and hasn't KSL radio studios, the Salt Lake been home for ten years. Other Tribune plant; the Salt Lake muni- guesis at the affair were Mr. and cipal airport, and the L, D. S. Reg- Mrs. Clifton Belliston and firmly, ional Welfare offices and ware- and Mr. end Mrs. Eimo Starr arid house. The students will attend the famiiy. noon organ recital at the taler-narlf- i. Mrs. Lorna Worthington enterof The group will he in charge of tained Monday evening in honor r. Mrs. Af'on Clxne-,- - of Principal J. Ralph Walking and hor Raymond T. Baiiey, instructors' of Laketown, who is viit;ng here wi'h efe eef. the local seminary. They p'.an to relatives. Refrf.shrront vet to the fo;!'vinz Mr. return to Nephi Friday evening. I'm is Raw en. Mr. Bailey. Mrs Ven't'a fironlberit. Ms ,a is Yirrln'a Fpcrrj-- , who Is em-- f n MoTiran. M gh. (;rfnhs It th? TinM" 5' (vxd district M Burton. M . f'.r.a r. M a? Eleanor Burton. M;-- . Clarke s i lnt at th A. C. in Loran nrp KoMii!, Mrs, Z" I'r.i Vm the Thankving holidays nt honor. Mr. Afton Cv;erev. and wi'h their Twr,'.. Mr. and Mrs the hostess. Mrs. Lorn i run-dow- Local and Social News ,a V 6 J - t.' eu: W. Nr-rm- -r Re-si- G:l-on- Oorge A. perry Jr. . The News, Vol. Conference Four Men File For School Board Position If 940 '' RECREATIONAL PROGRAM OUTLINED FOR NEPHI ADULTS Nephi This Week-En- d 7 si Mutuals To Furnish Program on Sunday Evening - if New Labor Board Head WASHINGTON, D. C. A photo of Dr. Harry A. Mill is. University of Chicago economist and veteran named by President Roosevelt to of the National be Chairman The Labor Relations Board. is subject to Senate Dr. M il lis succeeds confirmation. J. Warren Madden, whose term expired last August. P. P. Thomas. President of the Commercial Bank of Nephi is in a very serious condition at his home in Spanish Fork where he is confined on account of ever him serious exertion, causing heart trouble. MISS BARBARA PETTY RETURNS HOME FROM MISSION FIELD Miss Barbara Petty returned to her home. Sunday. She has been laboring in the Western States mission for the past 18 months, at Grand Island, Omaha, and North Piatt, Nebraska. Mrs. A. L. Petty met her at Denver, and before coming to Nephi they visited the Carlsbad Caverns in New Mexico and spent some time visiting with Leon Petty in Los Angeles. Memmott Is Speaker At 'K' Luncheon Cleon L. Memmott, a member of the Juab high school delivered a splendid address on "Thanksgiving" before the members of the Nephi Kiwanis Cluh on Monday of this week. Mr. Memmott discussed, in a very able manner, many of the reasons why we, as Americans, should be thankful we are living in Utah, and these United States. He compared conditions as they are here today with conditions in the Kuropean countries, and stressed the fact that we should "Thank God that we are Americans." In addition to Mr. Memmott's address. Past President Reed Stevens of the Salt Lake City Kiwanis club was a guest, and delivere'd a He urged the club few remarks. members to spend more of their efforts in giving service to their community. Willard Shepherd of Levan rendered two vocal numbers, and President A. 11. Belliston of Juab Stake resided. LITERARY CLUB IS ENTERTAINED Quarterly confeiv-i.- of Juab. Stake will be held S;i!iii,5:,v evening and Sunday of tins week, nc- cordins; to an anr.ounivmont by. President A. H. Belli-toThis conference h:i-- ; been desig-- 1 nated ns an "Aaronie l'l lestnooa Conference" and the opening session for the priesthood will be held at 7::!0 Saturday evening in the Stake Tabernacle. Sunday morning at 8:30 there will be a Church Welfare session, with all stake and KhmI welfare committees urged to be present. Those interested in church welfare work are invited to attend, according to President Bcllistnii. Sunday morning at 10 o'clock and Sun.lav afternoon at 'J P. M. will be general assemblies, withj Bishop I.eGrande Richards and n member of the general board of the church welfare committee as the visiting speakers. The attendance at .!u.ab Stake has no! conferences quarterly been as large as it should for some time past, and an appeal is made to have the Tabernacle filled to overflowing at the general sessions Sunday morning and Sunday afternoon. It is urged by the stake officials and ward bishoprics that the Saints of Juab Stake put forth every effort to be in attendance at these sessions. The following program has been arranged for the Sunday evening services in the Juab Stake tabernacle. This meeting will be the final session of the regular Quarterly con ference. Opening song, "Comrads of M. I. A."; praper. Herman MeCune; song service; M. I. A. theme, Mrs. Louise Chase; "Santus", Stake chorus, directed by Mrs. Kmma Cannon; "In the Time of Roses", chorus; "Rain And the River" chorus; talk, Donald Bailey; "Deep in My Heart," male chorus: "Reside Still Waters" and 'The Holy City", ladies Is Over" chorus; "Now The Stake chorus.; prayer. The program is under the sponsorship of the Stake M. I. A. organizations. 20th CENTURY CLUB The 20th Century Club met at the home of Mrs. H. C. Crane on November 7. Litany was read by Mrs. Crane. Mrs. S. K. Forrest presented a review of "Land Below The Wind" by Agnes Newton Keith. The following members were present: Mrs. Gerald Caier, Mrs. Paul K. Booth, Mrs. S. K. Forrest, Mrs. C. R. Jenkins, Mrs. Claude R. Mrs. Herman L. Mangelson, Mrs Wilford Pratt. Mrs. J. Karl Reid, Mrs. L. J. Wa le. Mrs. L. C. Warenskl and the hostess, Mrs. H. C. Crane. RELIEF SOCIETIES HOLD SUCCESSFUL CONFERENCES Successful ward Relief Society Conferences were conducted last Sunday, November 17, in four Juab Stake wards. The theme of the conference is "How the Home and the Relief Society are Contributing Factors in Spirituality"'. The conference for the Noiih ward will! be conducted later. Mrs. Roy T. Cowan acted as hostthe Ladies Literary Club semi-month- ly s ' vf i MOTHERS CLUB HOLD THEIR THANKSGIVING DINNER Thanksgiving Birds e . v I:-- pjt, i "V: ' x. v 1 Valuable Root J. ROCK, N. C. Hampton is shown here with probably the largest ginseng root ever found In the Blue Ridge Mountains. When taken from the ground in the gorge under the famout scenic Blowing Rock by of Emmet Oiivevr, a neighbor Hamton, the root tipped the scales at one pound and one ounce and there were nine tubors in the cluster. Ginseng is very valuable, selling for more than $15.00 a pound on the open market, and a root and herb gatherer rarely ever finds one with a weight of more than BLOWING M. three ounces. MISS MELBA JONES IS IN CHARGE OF ARCHERY AT Y Miss Melba Jones of PROVO Nephi has been named a member of the Women's Athletic Association board along with 13 other B. Y. U. coeds, according to an announcement made by President Dorothy Ballard of Provo. Miss Jones will act as, one of the ten managers, selected for each of the major sports, and will he In charge of all archery activities. The managers will work with the officers in directing the sports program for the association and for all women on the campus.-- " v Former Nephi Woman Dies In Salt Lake Word was received In Nephi Thursday of the death in Salt Lake of Ann Andrews Hill, 58, former resident of Nephi, and sister of W. C. Andrews, Mrs. George Worthington, Mrs. William Worthington and Mrs. Ralph Park, all of Nephi. Mrs. Hill, wife of Ernest Hill, was horn in Nephi, a daughter of William and Hannah Cunliffe Andrews. She lived In Nephi until her marriage to Mr. Hill. Survivors Include her husband, two sons, Morton and Don Hill, all of Salt Lake City, two sisters Mrs. E. D. Pugsley of New York City and Mrs. Jack Skow of In addition to those named above of Nephi. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday In Salt Lake City. Mll-for- -j fr d, Local - Social Red Cross Roll News Items Call Is Success and Davis were Salt Lake City visitors over the In Local Area week end. and The following telegram was received recently by M. M. O'Gara, chairman of the Nephi Chapter of the American Red Cross: "Your chapter's success in the present Red Cross roll call will be a definite contribution to national success and will reflect our national solidarity in this crucial period. A great active membership in Utah Is essential. Please carry on until every patriotic citizen has been enrolled. Governor Henry If. Blood. The local committee wdsheg to express their thanks for the fine cooperation they have received thus far in the present campaign. They have high hopes of surpassing their This fine response shows quota. that our people have the welfare of America at heart. The Red Cross maintains a Red Cross First Aid Station at Levan at Ban's Service station. A great deal of good has been done by J. O. Ta!or, proprietor of the station during the past three years. During that time they have taken care of 28 automobile accidents on the highways, and 10 major home or farm accidents. About 53 palientH have been agister) to doctor's offices, and two have been killed In this district duriti:: that time. Following are the many types of a e.rients taken care of; cuts, burns, lacerations. abrasions, bruises, Oiw k. broken bones, sprains. Over 1'K W worth of handar'es, disln fcfiantJ. and other materials have been IJsed. A 'he present time a movement i under way to establish a station i f th's tvpe at Mona. Let's put the present Red Cross drive over the top and keep America free; eliminate suffering and strenrf hen our defense measures. Ret, ember you have an opportun-i'- v t'.is year to "rv your lied Cr'i-find your country in a great Mrs. T. D. Mrs. John W. Kendall Is visiting in Oakland, California with her and daughter, Mr. nnd Mrs. w Norman Maslro. Mrs. Frank Bowers nnd daughter recently left for Ixmg Beach, where they will Join Mr. Bowers and make . their home. , Mrs. Eva Jones of Murray spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mrs. T .11. Burton. She visited with her father, Jamec I). Rexton, who has been seriously III. Mrs. F. M. Reck. Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Berk, and family, and Mrs. Idi Beck motored to I'rovo Monday wherp t hpv l.IbWai ti,it Xlrm Rldon Crowther, whose birthday anniversary orcured on that day. Mr. find Mn J V T.unt , as their guests during the Thanks- Bnd Mrs. riving nonriays. Mr. Thomas Belliston and two children, Mis Ruth Lunt and Miss Orlean Nichols of Salt Lake City. Dwane Brough, a student at the A. C. at Logan is visiting during the Thanksgiving holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Hrough. H has as his guest, Clarence Rroturh, also a student at the Logan frna -- , ip-t- ,'; re-e- ft :, Elijah Salisbury Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gillett nnd children of Denver, Colorado visited over the week end at thp home of her mother Mrs. John il. Ingram. CLUB THE HAVE THANKSGIVING FEAST club members enjoyed their annual Thanksgiving feast Warnt th ! : " of Mrs. per ''ii Tmirwlay evening, Novemb- -' li'h. The rf,rr,'ro"ee In charge ,f t 'e ! '.. : turkey d:nner in-'- 'i Mrs. Warper Fli'h Reek-'- '' !d i t. i Tri W .rt h'nr'on. Marian Merr:-'oe- !;,, Ar.drw. The nil - j as ; r. in plnvine "Tf T'-i'besides the rn!'ee v.i jo Marv l aiiev, Jtary Verda Rerk, Jt r 'v.. Kte'la Gene- - iep Re'a Inr. Thelrna Ifan- en. lleleri .Tori's. Re., e S'bofield, GaIe Bailey and Kulcne Warner. Mrs. had as cuests Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Opheiklns of Ogden. Mrs. Nellie Jennings of Levan was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hobhs on Tuesday. Miss Beth Davis, a student at the Henager's business college In Salt Lake City spent the week end in Nephi. Mrs. Fred L.. Gadd and children visited last week with her sister, Mrs. A. W. Conover In Salt Lake City. Mrs I. M. Petty, daughters Elaine nrd Maxine visited Sunday In Ogden at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jess C. Hestmark. LIT-A-LU- The Mothers' club of the South Ward hei-- their annual Thank Kiv ir,3 d.rsner Tn'irwtay fit the home A deiie. 'it Mrs. Uni'y Chap;!!. io'is d.nn'T was ervcd to th" fol-.- Mrs. N .'.e .f i Most peo-piWAUCONDA, ILL Mn. F..izh'th Co an. Mr. I aura Mr. Harri'-Morgin. have turVey on ThanMgi ving Wi"-yMrs. hr'H;,.h. Mrs, S .) it shown Day, but D aire L '..j-.-"B " i, y.jt. Add:? for her holithe "t-"-pMasaM putting Mrs. ( A'"e .f'T. ' tn. Hot Paf Mrs. day w'l'.h 'artrr. " f "' i ' f : ' r ' ' ra - r ' J r ' n jWautonda, In irvjl'te cooler f ;.'n. Invifnd k t. yntt Hir y- jnfrijl cot parior, "r to 1.m Mr. y. I'.en "Fran'ia Chap- - Barbara Mra, loot's on with in ker. arl Mrs. and pe!l, Chajp;!!, the hostess. terest. , 'r. . muscles each Monday evening, beginning next Monday, according to an announcement made this week by directors of the City Recreation department. The Juab high school gym, complete with the hand ball'eourt, and facilities for other games, will be thrown open to the men of the community for an evening of gymnastics. Handball, volley hall, basketball, and paddle tennis will be played during the evening, and the gentlemen attending will be supervised in their play by three Nephi recreational department supervisors Grant Sperry, Neldon Worthington and Arvul Sperry. The recreational activity is being conducted under the joint sponsorship of the Juab school district board of education and the Nephi City officials, with men being employed on a WPA recreation project. Gym shoes must be worn for all games, the directors advise. Mr. Lo-ma- x, ' ; S ' The adult male population of Ne phi will be give nan opportunity ui remove me kiiiks m their weary Mr. HOLDS MEETING ess for meetat their regular ing on Monday evening. November H. "Canada" was the theme of the evening and the poem "Kvan-geline- " by Longfellow, was read An Inuy Mrs. Claudia Brouth. given by teresting talk was also Miss Piiscilla Wilson on her experiences while in Canada. The following members were present: Mrs. A. K. Smith, Mrs. A. L. Garbett. Mrs. Ralph Belliston. Miss Mabel .''perry. Mr. YA. Cox, Mrs. William Andrews, Miss Bertha M'l'herson, Mrs George A. S;erry, Mrs. J. M. Petty, Mrs. Alberta Belliston, Mrs. Krnest Brooch. Mrs M. L. Kowhy. Mrs. I. B. Miss Lu'.a McPhers'.n. Cowan, Mrs. A. If. Belliston and the hostess Mrs Roy T Cowan - . s t In 2 I , No. 47 Juab County Draftees Are Listed Final List Of Order Numbers Published Of East Juab Men The following is the continued list of order numbers for Last Juab count registrants under the Select Service setup. Only those of Ka.st Juab county are being tne milliners not li.sleu uuing men ol the West side ol the county. ie puu-usbe- d, This list completes the publication ol outer numbers. 402 Morns Hansen Blackett; 404 Evan W. Bryan; 1U5 WUmer La Mur Aagurd; 409 David Richard Sulisbury, 410 Evan A. Orme; 411 John H .I'urkin; 412 Mervin D. Anderson; 413, Thomas Edward Ostler; 479 Homer M. Jenkins; 420, Waiter Ostler Bowles, 122 William Engle; 424, Lorenzo lloitt Moss; 428, Lawrence F. Gottselialk; 430. Gordon J. Francom; 433 Maurice A. Christensen; 433, Reuben M. Sherwood; 438, Ray W. Worthington; 410, George V. Russell; 412, Mux A. Garrett; 413 Lester E. Neff; 449 Max William Bowles; 450, George Eugene McRherson; 451, Joseph Stanley I'aystrup; 452, James Earl Greenhalgh; 45- - Berry F. Hall; 458, George Weldon Kendall; 4G0 Earl F. Bean; 462, Wm. Fred Sorbe; 403, Thoral Howell; 464, Lamont B. Wankier; 465, Alvin Peter Everts; 406, J. Elmo Hayius; 467, Laurence L. Memmott; 472, LaVon Garrett; 476, Lee G. Carrer; 477 Gilbert M. Wilson; 481, F. Gaurnett Kendall; 482, Donald L. Bailey; 486, Glen W. Schofield; 41)0 Don W. Ingram; 493 George M. Pexton; 494 Arthur C. Sid well; 496 Mervin Clark Newell; 502 Joseph Hunter Lyman, 503, Farrel A. Heppler; 501, Ros-co- e L. Weitzeil; 50G, Gerald T. Belliston; 507, Douglas G. Sperry; 511, Samuel J. Sperry; 512, Ralph E. Chase; 515, Milton R. Shaw; 516. Roger C. Garrett; 522, Max L. Olson; ,528, Ferald V. Fowkes; 529 Melvin M. Jarrett; 530, Earl Eugene Ingram; 531, John N. Bowers; 532 Reed Sherwood; 533 David Austin; 537 Rulon J. Shepherd; 539 Elwln G. Goble; 540, Alonzo Boswell; 541 Joseph L, Smith; 542 Yale Brough: 541 Herman Wilkey; 545 Bert T. Jones; M6 Jack K. Wilkey; 547, George C. Bean Jr; 548, George Thomas Memmott; 549, Joseph R. Greenhalgh; 552 Joseph L. Roswell; 553, Rny D. Tolley; 551, Milton Q. Herman Boswell; 555, Edward Memmott; 557 Reed Newell Hough558 Cleon Washington Kay; ton; 560, Walter Wilbur Vogt; 561, Weldon Owen Shepherd; 562 John Garrett; 563 Loren R. 564 Howard N. Painter; 565, Ralph E. Kay; 567. John E. Ord; 568, Wayne E. Ostler; 573, Alton B. Young; 574, Homer P. Carver: 575, Clarence J. Ockey; 579, Eldon C. Sherwood; 581, Elmo L. Wilson; 582, Alma LaMar Garrett; 586, Jack Burton Carter; 588, Alva L. Young; 591, Vlrl W. Worwood; 593. Fredrick M. Lynn; 594. Don Ray Cowers; 595, Parley E. Whiting. 602, Fred D. Morgan; 603, Wesley J. Christiansen; 604, George B. Ve-lo- re Sid-we- ll; 606, Perry Fredrck Jack-ma607. John Merrill Nielsen; 608, Forest Laraine Painter; 609, Meril Clinton Stephensen; 611, Percy Burdell Newton; 612. Eugene W. Olsen; 613, Harold Stephensen; 615. Clinn A. Morgan; 617 Lloyd Gordon Hobbs; 619, Leon M. Broad-ben- t; 620 Don Bowers; 621 T. Merle Ord; 622 Erlck Cleo Malmgren; 623. Gerald 11. Carter; 622 Jess A. iiallcy; b2H, Howard R. Nelson; 630, Douglas M. Brown; 634 Ned If. Barnes; 635. Elmo W. Lomax; 637. Malcolm E. Warren; 611, Jacob Delosi Bowers; 642, Glen Kenneth William Lee Bai Whittington; 611, ley; 61j, James L. Bowers; 616, Allen L .Christensen; 618 Lawrence Don Brough; 650, Daryl Howard Pearson; 651 Victor E. Gadd; 6."2 Byron G. Howntd; 6"8. Roscoe R. Garrett; 658, Edward Raymond Parkes; n; Walter Christensen: Lunt; 662, Ralph Merrlt Christison; 667 Therle G. Ostler; 669 Perris 671, James Erin Morgan; 672 Frank G. Morris; 675, Cecil K. Thatcher; 676, Paul Elmer 679, Gillard Warren Payne; 66.1, Broad-bea- d; Broad-hea- Reuben F. Stephensen; 681, Iir-rain- e Raymond R. Pay; (Ik"), John Tew; 686 James I, Macfar-lan687, Allen D. Beaton; 688, Wallace J. Sperry; 689, George T. Ostler; G90, Herman A. Young: 691 Lawrence M. liro.n, irad; 691, Merle McPherson; 6'3. Spencer J. Bowles; 696, Thomas P. Ken I ill; 698, Omer Barney; 703. Thomas S. Pay; 701. Clifford I Gnrbeft; 709. Edward Nelson Morgan: 710, Elmer Robert Broad-hea713, James Arnold Phillips; 714. Ralph M. C. Miller; 717, Paul W. Francom; 718, Norman J. Bow-e721, Orus Sudweeks: 723, Far-re- ll "26 Edwin Roy W. Carter; school. Sparks; 727 Lorenzo Alan Pace; 732 The Acacfa Club met at the home Dee Earl Sparks; 733, Alma LaMar 738, of Tola W. Jenkins Thursday aft- Daloy; 734. William Rowe; WorA very Hex V. Haycock; 742 Henry ernoon. November 11. 713. Ifaurire L. Starr; 746 pleasant time was spent In visiting thington; O. nnd making plans for th annus) William Mauris Grant; 747. Alma749. Maurice- Howard; Christmas party to be held In Dec Chase: 718, W. F.llertson; 750. Spencer ember, A delicious luncheon was LaVon Shio--ik- l; served to 1h" following: Mrs. It ha E. Sperry; 752. JungI Jay 755, George Eugene Wilkey; R It. Rarkes Ellen C. Cole. Maude Albert TunbridE: 759. Forrest. Florence If. Chase, Ethel 757, Ronald A. Irons. Lillian S Cowan. Ethel James Waldon Reed; "60 Verl Wm, 761 Ravmonl T. Rair. Gn 1. CMo N. Railev, Anna D. Tunbridse; 760. Orlando Miller; Chorki lev; Lnurn P. Alice M'red. McCune, Geo. '1. Rroiiih and the hostess. Tola W. 767, IjOren G. Stephenson: 7fi9. Clarence Hcber Wayne Mayer: Jenkins. on (Continued page 8) 1 : Nephi 6H3, e; d; n; |