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Show II EAT MORE CHICKENl uuuai fUULlKY! $ The Times, Vol. EAT MORE EGGS! EAT MORE CHICKEN! 1 BOOST POULTRY! The News, Vol. IS. No. 2. Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Thursday, January 8, 1931. 21, No. 2. T asKet .Sa Leag we Opens Friday M got n III On Sunday Evening BAIL SCHEDULE The Sunday evening program iTIlffi The Juab Stalte 'M Men opened their basketball schedule WednesThree games were day evening. played between the team of the wards. The Nephi Ward Jour-neyto Levan where the Levan hoopfiters defeated them by a one point margin, 15 to 14. The Levan men held the edge throughout the game, having an advantagt of playing in the home gym Burton and Anderson were the outstanding yn tui Im Tocal team while Dalby played a fast game for the southerners. In the Juab High School gymnasium, the North Ward 'M Men were victorious over their rivals from the South Ward while the South Ward letter men scored a win over their opponents from the 'M North Ward. The North-Sout- h Men game ended 19 to 15. 8ud-weeand Pay were the outstanding performers for the North Ward lille Christensen and Vlclcers led ithe scoring for the South Ward "M four ed ks In the Local Happenings Fish & Game Report PAYSQH Illustrated Program Local Happenings BASKET North-Souletter men game the score stood 29 to 14 when the final whistle blew. Blackett and Sowby were high men for the South .fWard while Lunt and McArthur led th "'the Wm. Ward Sacrament Meetings The Juab Stake Seminary will have charge of Sacrament meetings next Sunday throughout all wards of the stake with the exception of the South Ward. The theme for the meetings Is "Miracles and their messages to the Youth of Zion." Students taking Seminary work will present the programs In their respective wards. The following students have been named Levan LaMar for each ward: Dalby In charge; Speakers Lucillen Pierce, Joy Nielson. Farrln Mangel-soMusical and Zella Francom. numbers Olive Taylor and Fay Shepherd. Readings Jewell Dalby. Loren Stephenson and Prayers Delia Lundsteen. Nephi Ward Floyd Andrews in charge: Speakers Edwin Garbett, Marjorie Lunt, Merle Ord and Musical numbers Blanch Burton. Beth Lunt, Ora Judd, Camilla. Mangelson, Marjorie Lunt, Afton Oreenwood, and Audrey Goble. Reading Jewell Sorenson. Prayers Wallace Bowers Ora Judd. North Ward Ralph Garrett In charge; Speakers Afton Garrett, Jean Kendall, Glade Sanders and Joe Boswell. Musical numbers Afton Kendall, Viola Worwood, Afton Garrett and Eva Sanders. Prayer, Reading, Dorothy Chase. Blanche Harris. In Nielsen Jack Ward Mona Ina Nielsen, charge; Speakers Norma Molyneaux. Leland Nielsen, prayers Kay. 4 Josephine l.ftvpencer Kay and Mable Fowkes. entire the Singing throughout stake will be uniform. The opening song wiU be "Sowing." The Sacrament song will be "O It Is Wonderful" and the closing song "Marching week-en- d visitor in Salt Lake City. TALKS and Mrs. Hyrum Tolley motored to Salt Lake City Monday. Mr. in the Tabernacle will be a continuation of the illustrated program dealing with the Life of Christ, by the Seminary. The subject for the evening will be "The Sermon on the Mount." The pictures deal with Jesus calling his twelve apostlej and then Instructing them in that most The pictures wonderful sermon. are impressive In os much as they give you the exact location of the sermon and then Illustrate the messages In the sermon. The New Testament class will have charge and will carry out the following program: Congregational singing. "Beautiful Words of Love;" Invocation, Ernest Chase: Girls chorus. 'The Lord Is My Shepherd": Reading, Fern Garrett; "The Beatitudes." Tallt. 'The Messages of the Sermon on the Mount," Marie Kendall: InIllustrated strumental Selection: Lecture, "Jesus Calls the Twelve." Principal LeRoy Whitehead; Congregational Singing, "Count Your Illustrated Lecture, Blessings"; (Cont'd.) "The Sermon on the Duet. Girls Double Mount"; "Teach My Soul to Pray"; Benediction. Annabell Pace. L P. Vickers and daughter, Alice of Salt Lake City spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Vickers. STATE LEADERS Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Carver and One of the largest and most en son, Beezlel of Salt Lake City were thusiastic meetings of the Nephi Sunday guests at the home of Mr. Poultry association was held at the and Mrs. Thos. Vickers. eveschool high building Monday of the representatives Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Warenskl and ning, Utah Poultry Producers association and when family spent Saturday in Salt Lake City. Ward Genealogical Committee Reports opposing team. Two games are scheduled to be played next Wednesday. The Nephi The Genealogical Committeemem-of Ward "M" Men meet the North the Nephi North Ward, with while the South plays Levan. both bers of the Bishopric, and the chairman of the Stake Genealogical in the H. S. Gym. Committee, met at the home of C. H. Garrett Monday evening at 7:30 P. M. The committee reported on Have Seminary To Charge of Starr was a the work done in the ward during the year 1930, which is as follows: At the beginning of 1930 the Nephi North Ward Genealogical Committee took as their slogan for Genealogical work, "A Pedigree Chart and family group sheet from each family In the ward to be filed in the Genealogical Library in Salt Lake." Through the cooperation of the members of the ward and the diligence of the committee, we have been successful In obtaining a Pedigree Chart and family group sheet from 94 per cent of the families in the ward. These have been sent to the Genealogical Library to be filed. C. H. Garrett, Chairman. Mary E. Boswell, Secretary. Sunday were preesnt and delivered en couraging and Instructive addresses. Clyde C. Edmunds, general man Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Russell spent of the state association gave ager Thursday and Friday visiting with the local poultry growers much en Mr. and Mrs. Dave Nielson in Mona. couragement. The speaker stated In his opinion, the egg market, Miss Ruby Belliston left for Salt that Is already strengthening, to Lake Sunday, where she will enter which continue upwards to some extent the L. D. S. School of Nursing. yet. advised local pro Both Ralph Belliston went to Salt Lake ducers tospeakers increase their flocks In the Sunday. He returned home Mon spring, if possible, as the future day. looked promising. They also stated that the associa Joel Taylor was In Salt Lake City tion's $250,000 poultry feed plant at the early part of the week attend Salt Lake will be open on ing the annual county assessors March 1st. City convention. The visitors complimented the on the progress H. D. Goldsbrough returned Sun Nephi association have showed in the construction day from a trip to Southern Cali they of the local poultry plant. C. H. fornla, where he has been visiting Grace, president of the association, with relatives and friends. He re at the meeting. ports having had a very enjoyable presided trip to the Southland. The Missionary Committee of the Nephi South Ward is holding a big welcome home dance for three missionaries who recently returned home. These are Reed Greenhalgh Frank Greenhalgh, and Lester Belliston. The dance will be held In the Arlington Hall. letter was received from G. R. Judd Thursday from his son Ken neth Judd, which announced that he was released from his mission and would be in New York about Saturday. He stated that he was going to Paris, France, and then would go to England, and sail on January 4th from Southampton. He has been laboring in Holland. A was hostess to a group of friends at her home Sunday evening. The evening was spent playing delightful games fol lowed by a dainty luncheon, carried out in the color scheme of green and pink and was enjoyed by the following guests: Miss Nellie Gee, Elwood Drater and Ralph Black' ham of Moroni, Miss Verna Reese and Clarence Ockey and the hostess. Miss Thelma Ockey Literary Club Semi-Monthl- y The annual fish and game report Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Smith, were of the Uinta National Forest shows week-en- d guests in Sallna. 800 elk, 2075 deer and 110 black or brown bear in this district, accordLawrence Sowby of Garfield is ing to Forest SupervLsor Charles the guest this week of his sister, DeMolsy, of Provo. The reiiort Mrs. Geo. Malloy. shows an increase of 100 deer since a year ago with other species Miss Leila Hones of Brlgham remaining about stationary. Of predatory animals. It Is estivisited last week at the home of mated there are 1600 coyotes, 400 Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wtlkey bobcats, 40 mountain lions and 4 Miss Mable S perry and Mrs Aline wolves. The fur bearing animals estimated at 500 beaver, 80 fox. Pace spent Saturday in Salt Lake are marten 250 and 450 mink. City. Approximately 1.000 hunters killed 220 deer and 11 bear within the Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Martin spent Uinta National Forest during the the first part of the week visiting past hunting season. with relatives in Salt Lake City. Government and local hunters officers and forest killed 530 were Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Memmott coyotes. 8 mountain Hons, 130 bob- holiday visitors In Sclplo, the guests cam. aim iu Dear, inese preaaiory of Mrs. Jane Memmott. animals are killed constantly to Star Legion Sponsors Essay Contest As A Civic Project . d, sni ct and game ranging In the Forest. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Ockey 490 porcupines were killed mostly attended the funeral of T. L. Scho-flel- d by Forest officers, as they do considerable damage to living timber. in Provo Friday. The area to which these figures Is comprised of National ForClarence Ockey of Salt Lake City apply est land and adjoining areas in spent the last week with his parents Utah, Wasatch, Duchesne, Juab Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ockey. and Sanpete Counties. Mr. and Mrs. Enos W. Simons of Payson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Latimer Monday. Holds Meeting The Literary Club Circle spent an enjoyable time at the home of Mrs. L. M. Sowby Monday evening. Letters were read from the follow ing old club members by Mrs. T. W. Allred: Mrs. Sadie Cole, Mrs. T. L. Foote, Mrs. T. D. Rees, Mrs. J. W. Whitmore, Mrs. N. J. Rees, Mrs. L. A. Miner, Mrs. Alice W. Edghill, Mrs. Ethel Wright, Mrs. W. T. Denn. Mrs. Jacob Coleman, Mrs. D. O. Miner, Mrs. A. V. Hague, and Mrs. T. C. Winn. Florence Chase gave Those who enseveral readings. Miss joyed the evening were: Bertha McPherson, Mrs. T. W. Allred, Miss Neva Booth, Mrs. W. C. Andrews, Mrs. Wm. Bailey, Mrs. Alberta Belliston, Mrs. Ralph Belliston, Mrs. W. F. Brough, Mrs. T. H. Burton, Mrs. J. M. Christensen, Mrs E. R. Forrest, Mrs. W. L. Hoyt, Mrs. S. B. McCune, Mrs. I. M". Petty, Mrs. Geo. A. Sperry Jr., Mrs. G. M. Whitmore, Mrs. L. M. Sowby, and a special guest, Mrs. W. A. Wright. Donna M. Belliston entertained New Officials Take Over County Affairs members of the "Lucky 13" club at her home, New Year's night. The was card in time spent The affairs of Juab County govplaying Refreshments were served ernment were turned over to a new games. to the following: Eunice Brough, set of officials Monday of this week. The Service Star Legion is Marjorie Lunt, Marlon Earl Dunn, was reelected chairman sponsoring an essay contest as a Irene Cooper, Lomax, of the County Commissioners. Marjorie civic project. Since they are or- Marie Kendall, Reva Flor Vickers, Sheriff D. J. Sullivan appointed ganized as a patriotic educational ence Belliston, Margarett Crapo, the following set of deputies, which body, and the first definite suggesand the hostess, Donna Belliston. were confirmed by the board: G. R. tion Is education. Judd of Nephi, chief deputy; C. J. The patriotic essay contest will Miss Nelda Belliston entertained Winter, Levan; Arnold Kay, Mona; be conducted by Mrs. Afton Beck-stea- at a Waffle Supper at her home Edwin Simpson, Mammoth; V. A. chairman and Mrs. Lucille Saturday evening to complimentary Taylor, Silver City; J. W. Sabey, Brough. Gene Worthington, who left January Callao. Charles Haynes, court Students from the high school 6th for New York The for bailiff. and 8th and 9th grades of the lowing guests were City. Alpresent: Other appointments were: Clerk's Junior high school will be eligible. berta Cowan, Deon Allie deputy. Miss Vivian Tranter; TreasThe two best essays will receive Christensen of SaltBeagley, Lake City, urer's deputy, Miss Bertha McPhersilver as a prize and their essays Erma Worthington, Lillian Ord son; Deputy Recorder, Miss Pearl will be read at the Service Star Naomi Rulon Brough Neilson; Deputy Assessors: J. L. annual Colonial Tea, on February Spencer Topham, Glen Anderson, Francom, chief deputy and deputy Sowby, 12th. Kenneth Parkinson, Douglas Ber for Levan, Relph Belliston, Nephi, A one-acomedy will also be toch, Ronald Belliston, Gene Worth E. W. Redmond, Eureka, Ada Long-le- y, given under direction of Mrs. Elsa ington and the hostess. Mammoth. Warren Newton, Harris and Mrs. Essie Shaw. Mona. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hobbs and family returned home Sunday from Past Presidents Talk Education of Board Homeward." Southern California, where they with relatives and friends for At Kiwanis Luncheon Reorganized Monday visited ten days. They visited with relad Mutual epht-Wartives In Los Angeles, Long Beach The past presidents of the Nephi of the and Santa Ana. Among the In Kiwanis club, gave short talks at Plan Novel Program The Board of Education they had the the regular weekly meeting held Juab School District was reorganized teresting things was of seeing the annual Monday noon. Each president gave Monday, with Harry Foote, presi- pleasure Tournament of Roses" at Pasa a short review of the things that A very excellent program has been dent, John S. Neilson, vice presitheir way were accomplished during- their ad dent, James H. Ockey, treasurer dena on January 1st. atOnLas arranged by the M. I. A. officers of home they stopped Vegas, ministrations. Some very interestthe Nephi Ward. The program is and Dennis Wood, clerk.the retiring Nevada, and report that business in ing things were told by the former to be given in connection with the Raphael Garfield, and from the reports member has been on the board for that city is booming, and several now presidents, regular Mutual meeting. Miss Alice a very complete history of of the past seven year, and during that new additions to the town are given, will read the "Song play, Sowby the progress of the town was outoi time has been a very active. member, under way. the Solomons.' This is tne iniro.will lined. and has worked hard for the adplays and the M. I. A. contest near Mr. and Mrs. Amos Irons enter Following the talks by the past future by vancement of education In this dis- tained be presented In the very delightfully members of presidents. President J. Earl Reid the trict. He finished the term of Jos. the dramatic departmentThe of House Gang" on New announced his standing committees musical Newton, and was reelected for a the "Court Nephi Ward M. I. A. Year's eve at a "Watch Party." and instructed them in their various four year term. be will given of the program part An elaborate turkey dinner was duties. aleaner Girls by a chorus from theThe by progressive served, followed queen for class of the ward. The Nephi Chapter of the Service games, and social chat. Those presalso will Ball Green and Gold the Star Legion will hold their regular ent were Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Orme, Mr. and Mrs. Whitehead be chosen, monthly meeting Saturday, Jan. 11 Mr. and Mrs. June Kendall, Dr. and at 3:00 o'clock In the City Hall, with Mrs. T. W. Allred, Mr. and Mrs. P Entertain at Dinner Party for Pres. Mrs. V. M. Foote in charge. P. Chrlstison, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. L. left Tuesday Jones Dr. P. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Whitehead Tolley, Mr. and Mrs. J H Vickers, Cedar City on account of the death Mrs. Jennie Beck will be In charge were host and hostess at a delightand L. W. Mr. Mr and Mrs. Talk, of who program: the Hoyt, following J. Jones, of his father, Thomas dinner party at their Mrs. New the and Mrs. Mr. arranged Sisterhood and fully Point Belliston, "Star Ralph county Iron passed away at the An elaborate dinner home vocal solo, Miss Joel Sunday. Pearl Mrs. Anna Nielsen, Mr. Allred; Taylor, Year," hospital Tuesday morning. President and Mrs. to was served on Priscilla Christ Miss Miss Vivian Alice Mrs. Tranter, report Crapo, wc m Jones was rirst counselor Miss A. H. Belliston, Mr. and Mrs. James Miss Blanch Smith Mrs. Minnie mas Wilson, Francom, boxes, former Parowan stake presidency, state piano selection. Donna Belliston; Bertha McPherson, Mrs. Mable E. Memmott, Bishop and Mrs. P. B. mayor of Cedar City, and Cedar talk. "Parliamentary Rules," V. M. Chrlstison, Wm. Paxman and the Cowan, Mrs. Robert Lomax and the in born was legislator. He host and hostess. host and hostess. Foote. 1858. City in the year Service Published In Detail Mr. and Mrs. Duke Page were Salt Lake City visitors New Year's. Automobile Official Mrs. Wm. Martin of Panguitch Is visiting with her daughters, Mrs. Andrew Latimer and Mrs. Parkes Anderson. Talks At P. T. A. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Park left for J. A. Bouford, manager safety detheir home In Kanab after visiting partment of the Utah State Auto for two weeks with Mrs. Park's mobile association, was the prinparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lunt. cipal speaker at the monthly meet of the Parent-Teacheassocia Mrs. Noah Pitt and ing tion Thursday evening Mr. Bouford came to Nephi at the daughter of Salina motored up Sunday to visit with Mr. Pitt's par- request of the local council of the ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pitt and Utah Motor Safety League, and other relatives. outlined the plan of organization of the league, and gave some very Russell Bradford of Spanish Fork, Interesting information In a former missionary companion of to the motor safety movementregard that Harold Belliston spent Saturday is being carried on throughout the and Sunday In Nephi as Mr. Bellls-ton- 's state. guest. He also told of the workings of the Junior Traffic regulations being Mr. and Mrs. Van Miller and Mrs. carried out In the Salt Lake ICty Elliott Miller motored to Provo schools. The speaker explained Sunday accompanying Miss Winona some oi me oucsianaing ieatures or Lake-town, Miller that far on her way to unuorm motor tramc me where she will resume her law proposed which will be presented to the teaching duties. coming state legislature for their consideration. Mrs. Isabell Larsen and three girls returned from Salt Lake City Saturday after enjoying a three Charles R. Tolley, City week's vacation with Mrs. R. N. Marshal of Nephi Files Harris in Salt Lake City and Mrs. Karl Kellerstrass in Provo. For Year 1930 rs Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Judd, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Christiansen, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Crane, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Bailey spent an enjoyable evening at the home of Bishop Thos. Bailey Friday evening. A delicious chicken dinner was served followed by games, social chat and music. Misses Felma and Trenna Bailey did the serving. One of the most enjoyable parties or the week was given by Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Whitehead at their home Saturday evening. A delicious luncheon was served at 7:30 followed by progressive rook and cootie. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. O. L. Barnett and S. G. Paxman. The guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Wallace L. Martin, Supt. and Mrs. Owen L. Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Booth, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Paxman, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hoyt. An enjoyable social afternoon was enjoyed by members of the Stake Board of Juab Stake Relief Society Saturday afternoon when they were entertained by Mrs. Maud Forrest at the Forrest Hotel. An Informal social afternoon was enjoyed by the stake board members: following Mrs. Edna Cazier, Mrs. Ethel Gadd, Mrs. Itha B. Parkes, Mrs. Laura B. Brough, Mrs. Anna Allred, Mrs. Chloe N. Mailey. Mrs. Vivian Hoyt, Mrs. Ella Cole, Mrs. Ethel A. Irons, Mrs. Lizzie O. Pace and the hostess Mrs. Maud Forrest. Delicious refreshments were enjoyed by those present. Party In Honor of Returned Missionary A New Year's dinner was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester B. Belliston In honor of their son, Lester H. Belliston, who has just The folreturned from England. lowing guests were present and the afternoon and evening In AMD JUAB HIGH SCHOOLS TO PLAY THE OPEHER The Juab High School team will meet the fast Payson High quintet in the Waj.p's first league game, Friday, January 8, at 7:30 In the Juab High School Gym. Payson has one of the best and fastest teams In our district. They are well known for tholr speed in handling the ball. Just recently they beat the fast Pleasant Grove team. Although it is reported that Snyder, one of Payson's best men. Is out of the running they still have a number or good men to carry on h mnw Pnv fan., .r. onnfi. nt vintnrv. The Wasps, on the other hand. are under a serious handicap. Their star guard, J. Shaw and C. Cowan, one of their star forwards are In eligible, not only for this first game but also for the next one. After the first two games of the season they will both be eligible and back In the running. This is a great handicap to Coach Isaac son's plans as their ineligibility was not known until just recently. He will In part be dependent on men who are not really so experienced as Cowan and Shaw. will The Wasps probable line-u- p be Petty, forward; Dalby of Levan, forward; Boswell, center; Captain Garrett, guard, and either Morgan or Belliston as ether guard. It promises to be one of the fastest games that will be played In the Gym during the League competition. That Is the player's opinion Ht le fans, cA tarvt hack- - --yonl"tr can't beat Payson. Rex Haycock, Sports Reporter. Annual Convention of Poultry Producers to Be Held Jan. 19 to 21 Problems facing Utah's poultry Industry and vitally affecting every j individual engaged, will be dis- cussed and solutions offered, at the annual convention of the Utah Poultry Producers' Cooperative association, to be held January 19 to 21 at the Newhouse hotel in Salt Lake. Because of the importance of the meeting and the nature of the business to be considered, every in Utah who can possibly Report do so is urged to attend the sessions. The poultry industry, like practiCharles R. Tolley, city marshal cally all others, is facing a crisis reof Nephi, has made his annual brought about by general depression port of the activities of his depart- and low prices; many Utah proment during the year 1930, which ducers undoubtedly entertain fears showed that during the year just for the future. The foremost poulcompleted there were 49 arrests try authorities in this section of the made, with 48 convictions, which is country have been engaged to exa very satisfactory record of con- press their views on future prosvictions. $630.00 vas collected In pects and solutions for existing fines during the year. problems during the annual meetThe complete report is as follows: ing. At least several hundred poularrests, 49; convictions, 48; 426 per- try men will be present. sons were given lodgings in the city The convention will open Monday, Jail; three stolen cars recovered; 18 January 19, with the first day dehead of cattle impounded during voted to turkey sessions under the year; 50 dogs were killed during direction of the Utah Turkey Growthe year; 64 dog licenses were col- ers' association. The sessions for lected. Four persons served Jail the egg and chicken men will begin sentences; $630.00 was collected in Tuesday at 9 A. M., Community fines. singing under E. J. Kirkham and selections by the SpringvlUe quartet are first on the program. poul-trym- an Large Number Attend T. L. Schofield Funeral Gold and Green Ball To and friends attended his funeral at Provo last Friday. Mr. Schofield was a native of Nephi and spent his boyhood days In this community, later going to Oregon and in 1912 he returned to Provo, where Over fifty relatives of T. L. Schofield he has since resided. Miss Alice Cowan, who has been employed In New York the past few months , writes home that she spent the holiday season In Washthe guest of her sister ington, D. Mr. and Mrs. and brother-in-laMarcus Burton. While there she attended the Ball of the Utah State Society, which is an Important social event among the Utahns in the nation's capitol. c, w, Be Held 16 th January The annual Gold and Green Ball given by the Mutual Improvement Associations of the three Nephi wards will be given January 16th in the Arlington. There will be a Queen elected, as there has been In the past with the following changes in voting. Each person who purchases a j ticket will be given one vote and this vote will be cast before ten o'clock. The coronation of the queen will be the same as It has been in previous years. The Mutual Improvement Associ ation has several standards In dancing that they are going to try to keep this year, thereby you are assured that you will experience a That the very pleasant time. standard of the dance will be of the best. Next Monday evening at 7:30 In City Hall, the opening session of the "Reading Course" will be Miss Ruth Beagley is visiting conducted. This work will be taken with her brother and sister-in-laup according to the outline given Mr. and Mrs. Louis Beagley in Salt recently by Mrs. Esplin. All the Lake City. of the community are invited games, music and social chat: Mr. ladies and Mrs. Peter Peterson and daugh- to Join the "Reading Course." Attorney P. N. Anderson went to Provo Wednesday and returned the ters Edith, Amy and Leona of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Boswell same evening, accompanied by Mrs. Levan; Marvin Powell of Levan; Miss Naomi Topham of York; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bowles, Mr. and Anderson and their infant daughThoral Howell and Miss Beth Lunt; Mrs. Eddie Whiting were the dinner ter. Mrs. Anderson has been in the the honored guest, Lester H. Bellis- guests of Mr. and rMs. M. F.Whit- - hospital at Provo, where the daughter was born. ton and the family ing New Year's Day. en-Joy- ed the w, |