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Show 4 DEVOTED TO THE BEST INTERESTS OF CENTRAL UTAH DEVOTED TO THE BEST INTERESTS OF CENTRAL UTAH I The Times, Vol. 20, No. 18. PROBLEM FOR UTAH FARMERS 10 THItIK ABOUT Federal Farm Board Plan Must Have Nation-Wid- e Cooperation If It Is To Work Very Effectively Is a radio talk preMr. Alexander Legge, Chairman, Federal Farm Board, D. O. Wednesday, Washington, April 16, as a part of the National Farmers Union program: The Agricultural Marketing Act became a law on June 15 last year. It provides government assistance that will enable farmers, through collective action, to control the production and marketing of their crops and thereby It la hoped to gain for agriculture economic equality with other industries. The Federal Farm Board was created to administer that law and began work July 15, nine months ago. The principal Job of the Board for the present Is to give counsel and financial help to farmers In developing their own machinery for collective action. To this end the Board is assisting various existing cooperative groups each handling a particular commodity, such as grain, cotton, wool, livestock and other products of the farm to establish national cooperative sales agencies for the unified marketing of those commodities. In this way producers are expected to get control of the marketing of a sufficient volume of the different commodities to have bargaining power in the sale of them. These central marketing associations are owned and controlled by the cooperatives that set them up. They are the marketing agencies of the farmers themselves. They are not government agencies as some critics who cry "claUsm" would nave the ountry believe, but, In stead, are the instrumentalities of the producers who grow crops to market those crops to their own beat advantage. The government's part in the program, which Is being performed by the Federal Farm Board, is to assist farmers in the building of these cooperative mar keting agencies, making sure they are constructed on a sound economic asls, and to give guidance and financial aid temporarily In their operation until they become strong enough to go it alone. Thus the government Is not In the business of marketing agricultural products but it is helping farmers to set up their own commodity central sales agencies to do that Job for themselves. The success of this program will depend on the willingness of growers to participate; that is, to assume their full share of responsibility for organization and management in return for the benefits to be derived from such collective action. While In the initial stages special emphasis has been placed on the selling end of collective action, there is another function that Is equally If not even more Important. That function Is to adjust production, both as to quantity and qual ity, to market requirements. Like effective marketing, it calls for united effort on the part of the growers. Producing in excess of the buying demand serves only to injure the farmer and does not help the consumer. Congress specifically recognized the dangers of over production when in the Agricultural Marketing Act it directed the Board to assist farmers in preventing and controlling surpluses. One provision of that law specifically forbids the Board to make loan or Insurance agreements with producer cooperatives that may result in to- creased surpluses. From the day Is was organized the Board, supported by representa tives of the cooperatives, has been giving serious attention to the prop lem of bringing the supply of agrl cultural commodities more nearly in line with consumptive require ments. There are two, avenues of approach; Increase sales and reduce production. Markets, for American farm products, both at home and abroad, should be developed and broadened as far as possible, but we all must recognize that in the case of - some commodities production will have to be curtailed if the grower is tq get a price that will afford him a reasonable return on his effqrt and investment, The Board la asking wheat farm' era to reduce their acreage because is does not believe they can put their Industry on a profitable basis So long as In any other way- America nroduces wheat far in ex cess of domestic requirements, the world market will largely determine the price they get for the entire (Continued qn Page Eighw The following pared by " James owner A. Kelley qf Fillmore, of the local O. P. Skaggs cfnrn urn in Nenhl Tuesday on bUSU ness. Mr. Kelly has recently open ed a packing house at Fillmore, and now cures most of the meat that is sold through his chain of stores. Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Thursday, May Eddie Isaacson To GRAIN GROWERS Coach In Nephi Hi SELECT OFFICERS Eddie Isaacson, native of Ephralm, Utah, and for three years coach at the Moroni high school, has signed a contract to teach athletics at the Nephi high school for the year 1930-3- 1. Coach Isaacson has made an excellent, record at the Moroni school and last year his team won the division honors, and made a good showing at the state tourna ment. He is a graduate of the Bnow College at Ephralm, and of the Brlgham Young University of Provo and has taken special training at the Utah State Agricultural College during one or two summers. He comes to the Juab School District recommendations excellent with from both school officials and community leaders. Mr. Isaacson succeeds Monty Groesbeck, who leaves at the end of this year to accept a position In the Sprlngville high school, where he will be a teacher of physical education and science. The board of directors of the Central Utah Grain Growers, Inc. met Wednesday and elected officers, who will hold office until the annual meeting of the association on May 26th. M. W. Mangelson was elect ed president; A. F. Bracken, and Will L. Hoyt, secretary-treasurer. The above officials, together with J. Walter Paxman, Heber J. Fowkes, Oeorge Francom, Richard Sudweeks, and E. Fred Kendall constitute the board of directors. James E. Memmott, a director of the Intermountaln Grain Growers, Inc. was also at Wednesday evening's meeting, and reported what transpired at the regional meeting held at Pocatello, Idaho, last Friday. In his report Director Memmott states that the organization work in the Intermountaln region was pushing right along, and that the directors were pleased with the progress that was being made. He also stated that storage facilities for the storing of the 1930 wheat crop was being arranged for n by HEALTH DAY IS OBSERVED HERE A Health Day parade, participat ed In by the entire school population was the outstanding feature of the May Day Child Health Day, held here Thursday, May 1st. The students were dressed In costumes portraying health activities and characters, and was witnessed by a large crowd of people which lined Main Street. Nephi High School's fifty piece band, headed the parade, dressed in their new snappy uniforms. Thursday morning contests were held at the high school building, and following the parade the schools held their annual field day events at the baseball park. In the evening, the grade schools staged an operetta, which was very much by the people of this city. .. - . ' en-Joy- ed Large Glass Windows At Armory Are Smashed The two large plate glass windows in the National Guard Armory were completely broken out, Wednesday night, when a car smashed into them. The framework was also badly damaged, but the automobile came to a sudden stop when It ran Into a caisson which was parked inside the window. Full information concerning the accident was not obtained, but City Marshal C. R. Tolley Is investigating the case. This is the second window broken out during the week. High School News May 16th has been definitely decided on as canyon day for the students of the Nephi High School. Thirty award block N pins were received April 30th, by the Nephi High School. These pins will be given out In the general assembly on May 15th. A faculty meeting was held recently to arrange the course of study for the coming year. The of the programs registration students will be fitted to this program in a meeting Wednesday. The honor students of the Juab Stake Seminary for the fifth term are as follows: Old Testament: Anna-- Coulson, 96; Aline Ellison, 96; Catherine Margaret Crapo, 95; Norma Bowles, 95. New Testament: Winters, 97; Irene Olpln, 97; Margaret Parkes, 96; Grace Jenkins, 95. Church History: Zella Francom, 94; Bessie Greenhalgh, 92; Geneva Irons, 91 Audrey Goble, 91. the Intermountaln-Grai- Grow ers, Inc. One of the most interesting phases of Mr. Memmott'8 report was that the Intermountaln Grain Growers, Inc. will have money available for the Central Utah Grain Growers, Inc. for the purchase of the 1930 wheat crop. This means that local wheat growers who belong to the local wheat growers cooperative marketing association will be able to sell their wheat to the cooperative at harvest time or pool it for the season if preferred, and receive part of the money at that time, and the balance can be had at a later date, the plan of sale to be adopted by the grower. Road Supervisor Seeks Cooperation . City Road Supervisor A. J. Cowers office called Into the Times-NeWednesday and stated that the city street department was endeavoring to clean up the streets of Nephi City, and asks the cooperation of the people of the city in making this city a better looking place. He especially urged that the unsightly tree stumps and logs be removed, and that all the limbs and rubbish be cleaned up. The road supervisor stated that considerable garbage is being dumped on some of the back streets, and urged that people haul it to the garbage grounds instead of throwing it on the streets. The practice of dumping the garbage either before they get to the garbage grounds or Just as they get inside the gate should be . discontinued, and those hauling garbage should take the garbage into the grounds before it is dumped. Another practice that is against the law is the dumping of dead animals In the garbage grounds before they have been burned. This absolutely must cease as hot weather Is almost here, and the garbage grounds must be kept In a sanitary condition, and not a breeding place for flies. POWELL SPEAKER AT "K" LUNCH Ray Powell, a former resident of Canada, was the speaker at Kiwanls Mr. Powell - delivered a Monday. very interesting talk, and outlined the progress made in that country, from the time of the English invasion up to the present time. He told of the people from Utah that went up into Canada and settled there, and stated that a very close friendship was always maintained between the United States and Canada. Miss Lois Lunt and a group of students from the grade schools rendered a very pleasing musical Alma Burton, accomprogram. panied by Prof. W. L. Martin rendered a trombone solo. Dr. P. L. Jones presided at the luncheon. The Church History department of the Juab Stake. Seminary announces the eight students who will contest for the Whltmore prize Sunday evening. They are: Norma Winters, Donell Ellison, Jacketta Brough, Lucy Garrett, Geneva Irons, Owen Gardner, Naomi Topham and Thirty-seve- n Francom. Zella Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Linton anstudents submitted papers In the nounce the arrival of a boy, born contest, last Sunday, April 27th. Judge T. H. Burton, James H. Ockey, and Will L. Hoyt have Nephi Friends of Dr. J. been chosen by President George V A. Harris Learn of Death Thomas of the University of Utah, to Judge the papers competing for Word was received in Nephi this the prize offered by the Utah State week, announcing the death of Dr. winner of J. A. Harris, mining Industry. The head of the department a contest will receive this $13.00 of botany of the University of cash prize. The students who are Minnesota. Dr. Harris Is known to Ernestine a large number submitting papers are: of of this Louise Bowers, Thora Mac city, having been to people Foote, this valley for Farlane, Alma Burton, La Mar a summer period, nine consecutive Hawkins. years, where he and a party of been have physiologists studyParentTeachers To Elect plant ing the plant flora of the Bonneville Basin. Most of the field exElection of Parent - Teachers perimental work done by Dr. Harris Association officers will be held on and associates have been done at May 7, 1930 at the High School the Levan Ridge Experimental Dry Auditorium- - A musical program Farm, and the laboratory work was has been arranged by the present done at the Nephi high school officers. Everybody invited. SPORTffll JUAB 1930. 1, The News, Vol. 1 STAKE CONTESTS Big Truck Smashes TO BE MAY 3RD Into The Main Cafe OF MITT noun 1 Believe it or not; but the Salt Lake County Fish & Game Association is pulling Its big 7th annual outing at Lagoon .May 24th and 25th. And what an, outing it's going to be. This event will be a strictly pre -- season affair at the resort and the sportsmen and their wives of Utah will have full charge. The Salt Lake boys are going a little out of their way this year to make visitors feel welcome. One of the leading sportsmen from each community in Utah will be on the reception committee, to meet their town-fol- k at the fate and show them around. But the big' step to encourage visitors and their families comes with the tent-tow- n that will be set up on the grounds at Lagoon May 23rd, the night before the big parade. People from Juab and adjacent counties will be in their own little town. Cots will be placed in these big community tents, all the fisherman needs Is blankets. One of the best- programs ever arranged will start- - at one o'clock Saturday and run 'until Saturday evening. In about this order: 150 singles Saturday after-noEleven Vagabonds of the air will treat you with a concert in the evening, big (sportsmen's carnival dance with Milt Taggert directing same eleven and Jerry Wllford, the old Vagabond himself will put on his midnight hour from the 2nd largest dance hall In Utah. From 12 midnight till 1:00 A. M. the 79ers will serenade the camps with old time music. From 1:00 till 6:00 A. M. Just try and sleep. A bathing beauty contest will mark Sunday's sports, this mind you is open to both men and womea, but one will Judge the other. Traps will open at 9:00 A. M. with the big team shoot for the Tribune Trophy. Next comes the 100 bird All Sportsmen Cliamplonshlp. kinds of athletic events such as swimming, foot races for young and old, archery, fly and bait casting, catching greased pigs,, climbing greased pole, 22 rifle shooting will draw valuable prizes. Don't fail to be on hand Saturday, May 24th. Dress Just like you were all set for a fishing trip. If you have a tent bring It, If not, you will be alloted sleeping conveniences. But the main idea Is, be there. Every sportsman in Utah and his family are welcome. If you miss this outing you're going to be sorry. - Trap-shootin- g, n, The annual Juab Stake M. I. A. contests consisting of presentation of one-aplays, special M. I. A. retold dance, public speaking, stories, and vocal and instrumental music will be held Saturday evening. May 3. at the Nepiil High School. Hard work and strenuous drills have been the order of things during recent weeks In each of the competing wards, and despite hurry and anxiety on the part of contestants and Mutual officers It is predicted by Stake officers that the contests will again bring forth an excellent array of talent. The one-aplay chosen by each of the Nephi wards "The High Heart" by Adelaide C. Powell is a highly interesting playlet of Civil War days, and will no doubt be a feature attraction of the contests. Contests In public speaking and retold stories will begin at the High School Library punctually at 7 P. M. At 7:30 P. M. musical events will begin at the Auditorium to be followed by the drama contest and dance events. This season's dance is the "Gold and Green Caprice" a graceful dance originated and encouraged by the M. I. A. Judges for all events will be furnished by the Young University. In order to pay for the transportation of Judges and incidental expense connected with the drama contest a charge of 15c per person will be made. On Saturday of next week winners In the Juab Stake contests will compete In the District contests for District 19. This district comprises Deseret. Millard, Tintic, Juab, Nebo and Palmyra stakes and the district meet will be held at Nephi beginning at 5 p. m. It Is expected that several hundred contestants and members from these stakes will be present for the contests. ct ct "Journal" Reprints Article Times-New- s Farmers of Juab County will doubtless be interested in knowing that the excellent article recently over published in The Times-New- s the signatures of Albert E. Smith, Will L. Hoyt and J. E. Memmott, of the local graingrowers committee urging farmers to Join the cooperative wheat marketing association, has been this week published in full as a feature article of the Box Elder pubJournal, progressive lished at Brigham City, Utah . Upon reading on the front page of the "Journal" this excellent argument In favor of cooperative mars keting, the editor of the Times-New- forcefulness of the local committee's statement in favor of the proposed nation-wide farmer-owne- market- d ing system. According to report of exchanges from northern Utah the cooperative movement Is making excellent headProvo. Carol Green, 4, daughter way there and In Idaho, not only of Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Green of among graingrowers, but dairymen Mona, who thrust her hand Into a and other agriculturists. power food chopper late Thursday afternoon at her home, suffered the Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Vickers motorloss of the injured member through ed to Salt Lake City Thursday, amputation at the Aird hospital where Mr. Vickers transacted business connected with the county here Thursday night. The hand was so badly mangled clerk's office. that it was necessary to remove it at the wrist. When the accident took place, the child was given first-ai- d treatment SCOUTS and was then rushed to Provo to the hospital. MERIT BADGES Goshen Contests Sunday Russell Hawkins, Otis E. Horton, Bailey and A. J. Crapo represented Nephi at the at Goshen last Sunbig trap shoot day. O. E. Horton tied for high was the only man who gun, and shot a straight twenty-fiv- e in the e fifty-fiventire shooters. Next Sun day the sportsmen are invited to go to Mount Pleasant, where there will be a big shoot. E. L. Jones, Gilbert Harold Belliston Returns From Hawaiian Mission Harold Belliston, son of President Albert H. Belliston, arrived home Tuesday morning from the Hawal lan Islands, where he has spent the past seventeen months doing mis sionary work for the L. D. S. church, Elder Belliston was released from his mission on account of having suffered with sinus trouble, and It was thought advisable for him to come home. Mrs. Geo. D. Haymond and son Bud Haymond left Thursday morn lng for Pocatello, Idaho, where they will attend the University of Idaho annual May Fete. Miss Dorothy Haymond, who has been attending the University for the past school year has received the place of maid or honor for the May Fete. Mrs. A. J. Gowers and daughter Eva returned home last Thursday after a six weeks vacation in South ern California, where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gowers. They had a very enjoyable trip. AT BURRASTON M. W. Mangelson, on his Bur- raston's Ranch, has Just completed the planting of 1600 hardwood and evergreen trees in a woodlot of approximately five acres. Mr. Mangelson obtained these trees through the extension forester and the forestry department of the Utah State Agricultural College at Logan. Trees for planting farm woodlots are made available to the farmers Act, and through the can be secured at a very reasonable price through the forestry depart ment of the college. Mr. Mangelson is to be complimented for the way he is improving the Burraston Farm and The Times-Nehopes that he will soon have a fine five acre grove ftreesat his farm. ry Richfield To Have New Modern $100,000 Hotel The Richfield Reaper of April 24th, announces that plans are Is in drawn up and everything readiness for the construction of a new one hundred thousand dollar hotel for the Southern Utah metropolis. The Pacific Building and Finance Company, or which A. V. Pyper is manager has the option on several pieces of property, and a definite location of the new 60 room "Hotel Richfield" will be under way by about May 5th. The new hotel will be a three story structure, with 60 rooms. v RECEIVE Nephi Trapshooters In TREES PLANTED Clerk-McNa- is doubly Impressed with the Child's Mangled Hand Amputated A big truck certainly played havoc with J. V. Cooper's Main Cafe, Tuesday evening, when It crashed through the plate glass front and down the entire length of the dining room, mashing every thing In Its path. The truck belonged to Bruce Madsen of Mount Pleasant and In the back of the truck was a horse and colt, and eight sheep, which remained unhurt. The truck was parked at the curb, the starter being broks, the operator had to crank it. and as it was evidently In gear. It crashed forward, Mr. Madsen being unable to stop it until it had hit the second wall In the cafe. The truck on Its wild course, upset practically every stool and table in the room and pushed over a large heater with a fire in It, and jammed It against the wall In head of the truck. At the time of the accident there were no customers In the place, which was Indeed lucky. While a complete check up on the damages has not been ascertained, it is approximated at about $1,000.00. Much progress is being made in scouting in the Juab Stake of Zlon, and a number of the boys are advancing upward through the various grades of scouting, until they are receiving several merit badges. A court of honor was held last Sunday and the following boys were passed, in the respective subjects: Herman Memmott, pathfinding, Vance and civics; woodwork, pathfinding; Phillips, woodwork, George B. Parkes, firemanship, and swimming; Wilmer Barnett, first class and carpentry; Tim Bowers, first class, swimming, and carpentry. The above group of boys are to be complimented for their effort and push, for it takes a lot of time and work to be able to pass the tests which qualified them to come before the court of honor, and get merit badges. County Agent Smith Visits In Western Juab County Agricultural Agent Albert Smith of Juab County and Dr. reHugh Hurst of Tooele county, Inturned last Saturday from an spection trip through Western Juab Club County in the Interest of work. At Callao, a livestock project was outlined by Mr. Smith, and at Ibapah a poultry project was com menced. He also reports that a H cooking club, under the uirec tlon of Mrs. Hazel Falkenburg at Callao, held their achievement ex ercises on April 15th and the mem bers were awarded their two-yemedals for work completed. E. 4-- H 4-- ar Levan Happenings 14, No. 18. SUtlDAY FOR EARLY riOIIEFJI Abner C Bigler, Was Born In Nephi, August 6, 1854 Son of Bishop Jacob G. Bigler, An Early Settler Funeral services were held Sun day at the Juab Stake Tabernacle for Abner C. Bigler, who died at the family residence in this city Wednesday of last week. The ser vices were in charge of Bishop Al bert E. Smith. The opening prayer was offered by Bishop C. H. Grace. The speakers were President Thos. H. Burton, President Albert H. Belliston, and Bishop Albert E. Smith. President Burton discussed the history of the Bigler family, and In conclusion read a poem written by Judge John S. Cooper. President Belliston told of the suffering that Brother Bigler had gone tnrougn for several months, and that during all that time he had been very appreciative of what had been done for him. The musical numbers were a vocal selection by a quartette composed of Clarence Warner, Ralph Barnes, Mrs. Root. Winn, and Mrs. T. D. Davis; an organ solo rendered by . Wallace L. Martin; and a vocal duet by Mrs. T. E. Carter, and Mrs. Robert Winn. Mr. Bigler was born In NeDhl August 6, 1854, the son of Jacob G. and Amy Loretta Bigler, and has spent his entire life in this city. He chose the trade of a carpenter. ana in tne year 1886 he labored on, the Salt Lake Temple. On June 10th. 1876 he was married to Miss Elizabeth Tranter in the Endowment House In Salt Lake City and to this union twelve children were born. He Is survived by his widow and the following children: Mrs. Amy Grover and Mrs. Florence BurtonrHSothf Salt Lake; Abner Mf..., T -Rfcrlnr o - i Qtlvci mio. ruunn uiiuau Allen, Venice, Calif.; E. D. Bigler, Los Angeles; Mrs. Vera Allen Dallas, Texas; Mrs. Leila Sykes, American Fork; Mrs. Sadie Ingram, Mrs. Itha Parkes, Mrs. Blanche Brough, all of Nephi. He Is also survived by forty-si- x grandchildren ana six The deceased had taken an active part in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, and was a high priest at the time of his death. The following out of town people attended the services: Mrs. E. C. Allen, California: Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Burton, Salt Lake; Amy Grover and family, Salt Lake; Charles E. Bigler and wife, Salt Lake; James Bigler and family. Alma, Alta, Edna and husband of Salt Lake; David Bigler, Payson, Utah; D. B. Tranter, Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Robinson, Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Mangum, Salt Lake; Mrs. T. G. Allen, Coalville; Mr. and Mrs. Jess Allen, Mt. Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bigler and son, Provo; Nelda Parkes, Prove; Flora Parkes, Ogden; Lester Mangum, Provo; Mrs. McArthur, Murray; Mrs. Miles, Salt Lake, Mrs. Jones, Sprlngville; Mr. and Mrs. Robison, American Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Bowers, Spanish 'Fork; Mrs. Emellne Jacklin, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Moffett, Mrs. T. Barrett, Mrs. Lew ehipman, all or American Fork; Art. Grover and daughter of Logan; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Foote, Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler, of Silver City; Mrs. Spencer Miller, Harriman; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cowan, Mt. Pleasant. Mrs. Wm. Bown of Provo spent week end with Mr. and Mrs. Hans Anderson. Miss Thela Buchanan and Farrel Wankier spent the week end at Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Nokes and family of Riverton spent Sunday visiting relatives and friends here. Mrs. R. E. Peterson spent Wed nesday and Thursday of this week at Salt Lake City with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cenus Chrlstensen of Moroni spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bosh. Mrs. Helen J. Hansen returned home last week after spending the past winter with relatives in Ari zona. Mrs. Henrietta Parker of Salt Lake City spent the week end here, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Sell Another Day's Trip Shepherd. Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Childs and Is Auto Club's Program to family of Centerfield motored Levan last Saturday. They visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Salt Lake. Sell another day's Christensen. in Utah, urge tourists to visit trip The Sorosis club was delightfully an extra scenic spot or resort and entertained Wednesday afternoon encourage longer tours by local at the home of Mrs. Junella Taylor. drivers, is the practice to be folA very delicious lunch was served lowed by the Utah State Automobile and an enjoyable afternoon was Association, in an effort to increase spent together. touring in this state during the Mrs. Wm. Sherwood returned summer season. home Monday after spending the If most of the touring parties past winter In California with her which come to Utah could be InMrs. Sherwood stopped duced to remain another day or daughter. in Salt Lake City a few weeks be two, their value, from an economic fore returning home. standpoint would be increased treMr. and Mrs. Seymour Rosequlst mendously and they also would and H. C. Kofod attended the fun' have additional opportunities to beeral services for Charles Johnson come acquainted with the natural Wednesday at Provo, Utah. Mr. attractions which the state has to Johnson and Mr. Kofod are half offer. Automobile Club officials bebrothers. lieve and( upon this theory, are A pleasant birthday party was basing the "sell another day's trip" ' at her program. given for Mrs. Ellen Kofod home Thursday afternoon, honorAnother part of the program Is birthd eighty-thirto Induce local motorists to spend ing her on her relatives more time driving over scenic routes, day. A large number of and, friends were present. They all to tour districts which are new to much. them, and, thus, to secure greater enjoyed the occasion very Mrs. Arvil Wankier entertained a pleasure from their motor vehicles. ofv relatives and Increased use of the automobile large number afternoon In will be a stimulus to the automotive friends Tuesday honor of her birthday anniversary. Industry, as well as to those busiwas nesses which cater to the touring A very appetizing luncheon served. A pleasant, time was had public, the motor association points by all. Mrs. Pearl Jenkins of Salt out, and results of the "sell anot.hpr Lake City was the only out of town J day's trip" campaign will be far guest. the or, . |