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Show r EAT MORE EGGS! EAT MORE CHICKEN! BOOST POULTRY! EAT MORE EGGS! EAT MORE CHICKEN! BOOST POULTRY! The Times, Vol. 20, No. 35. PROJECTS Nephi, Nephi B. P. W. Club Enjoys Bridge-Luncheo- n The Nephi Business and Professional Women's club enjoyed a bridge luncheon Tuesday evening at the City Hall. The following com mittee was In charge: Miss Mable 8 perry, Mrs. Alean Pace. Mrs. T. H. Nonlnl, Mrs. Gertrude Foote, Mrs. Cleon Memmott. Mrs. Geo. V. Ord, Miss Erma Lunt and Mrs. Albert was Sells. A delicious luncheon served at 7:30 and the remainder of time was spent in playing L. R. Humphreys, State the bridge. Those who enjoyed the were: Miss Maida Foote, Supervisor of Vocational evening Mrs. George Belliston, Mrs. A. B. Is Pleased Agriculture Gibson, Mrs. W. O. Orme, Mrs. Irons, Misses Vivian Tranter, With Boys Club Projects Beulah Pearl Nielson, Priscilla Wilson, Elma Jones, Retta Carter and the com The Future Farmers of America mittee. are accomplishing big things today, and they are doing it so systematically and so quiet that few people know what It's all about. Tuesday morning, L. R. Humphreys, state sui)ervlsor of vocational agriculture, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Atkins of Los Harry Beagley, high school supervisor of Smith-Hughwork, and Angeles, announce the arrival of a L. of Owen Barnett, Superintendent daughter, born August 25th. Mrs. the Juab School district, made an Atkins was formerly Miss Ada Gibclub of the boys' inspection projects son of this city. in Juab valley. Mr. Humphreys was with the very pleased projects visitMr. and Mrs. A. J. Gowers. their ed Tuesday morning. son Mont and daughter Elaine, of The first place visited was Henry 1372 Thornton Avenue, Salt Lake Worthington's project. Henry has were the guests of Mr. and one acre of potatoes, which are In City, J. Gowers last Sunday, rea fair condition, and would have Mrs. A. home the same evening. been much better, but the lack of turning water hindered their growth. Miss Freda Horlacher of Los The next project visited by the California, Miss Edith Inspectors was Kenneth Warner's Angeles, Poulson of Provo, Misses Anna Petpoultry project. He has 300 pullets, erson and Mildred Bailey of Salt with 20 per cent of them laying. Harold Qadd, has only 40 pullets, Lake City were the guests of Miss which are only four months old, but Verda Russell this week. They spent he Is commencing in a small way, several days behind Mt. Nebo. and thus getting the training that Mrs. Edna Jensen and Mrs. Phil lis will qualify him for a bigger job Wilson of Salt Lake City were in next year. visiting with John Leavitt's poultry project, Nephi last Saturday and relatives. While here consisting of 150 pullets was next friendswere n, guests at the home of they visited. They are in very fine and will commence laying In Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Sparks. the near future. A. J. Crapo was in Nephi TuesJay Vickers, who has 15 head of Mr. Crapo has Rambouillet sheep was the first day on business. leased a service station across the project visited Tuesday. street sheep Mldvale sign on Young Vickers Is making a success State from the street, and he will be very with his sheep, and has six this to serve his Nephi friends year's lambs, some of which weigh pleased at his new station. more than 100 pounds, Robert Swasey of Mona, has one Mr. and Mrsi Oscar Bjeergarrd acre of good potatoes as his club of Provo visited project, and should receive a good and littleat daughter the home of Mr. and amount of revenue from his club Sunday Mrs. John C. Hall. Mr. Bjeergaard project. Jack Nielson, also of Mona, has was a former teacher Inat the Nephi the same two beef calves as his year's club schools, having taught work. One of his calves Is making time that Mr. Hall was employed rapid growth, and Mr. Humphreys as a teacher. urged Jack to feed it until the Ralph Hoyt was down from Salt Ogden Livestock Show, and enter It Lake and visited City Saturday In the boy's division of the show. relatives and friends In Nephi. Spencer Kay, another Mona lad with has 125 May pullets, and he is tak- Mr. Hoyt Is employed by the Salt Lake Post Office, and for several ing good care of them. In addition to the boy's club pro- years past has been assigned to the airport, where he has jects visited by the Inspectors Tues- Salt Lake of dispatching and receiving day, Mr. Beagley, who Is in charge charge of this work in East Juab county, airmail. reports that all of the boys that are doing club work during the The Misses Mabel and Sadie 1929-19season are very enthusi- Howard have returned to their astic over the work, and a good home after a very delightful vacatat Rexburg, Idaho, where they portion of the work is already com- ion of their grandpleted, such as fat beef feeding, were theMr.guests Mrs. and parents Henry Adams which was completed last winter. Below is a list of the boys, and and their cousin Miss Maxine the projects they have undertaken Adams. Miss Adams has just reseason: Floyd cently returned from Europe where during the 1929-3- 0 Andrews, grain project , 28 acres; she has studied for the past year. Ned Barnes, 800 laying hens and Wm. H. Garrett was in Nephi last pullets; Ray Warner, 45 pullets; Alva Chappell, set ten old hens, and Saturday, visiting at the home of now has 40 pullets; Douglas Gadd, his father Henry Garrett. Wm. Is manager of a grocery and meat has a project of 75 laying hens. In the wheat projects. Rex Ken- store in Ely Nevada, and is making dall, has 100 acres of wheat, and a success In that line of work. He was on his way home, after enjoyLester Neff has nine acres. Sheep propects are attracting a ing a vacation in the Pacific Northnumber of the boys, among these west, going as far up the coast as are: Fred Pace, who has 20 head of Vancouver, B. C. Mrs. Garrett Is Rambouillett sheep; Kent Ander- visiting with relatives in Ogden, son, eight head of Rambouillett Utah, and will return home later. sheep; Allen Tolley, ten head of A very enjoyable time was had Rambouilletts; Harry Burton, five by the members of the Stake Relief head of Rambouillett sheep. Lester Belliston has 15 head of Society Board Wednesday, when purebred Lincoln and Suffolk sheep. they met in the form of a KensingSome of his lambs weigh 140 lbs; ton at the Bailey summer home in Farrell Carter, 20 head of Suffolk the canyon. Two committees of sheep. Some of Farrell's lambs the Stake Board arranged the affair, weigh 150 pounds. Arnold Worwood the following enjoyed a delicious has a club project consisting of ten dinner and social time during the afternoon: Mrs. Edna Cazier, Mrs. head of Rambouillett sheep. In the beef cattle project we find Florence Chase, Mrs. Ethel Gadd, that Tim Bowers fed two head of Mrs. Anna Allred, Mrs. Wm. Bailey, beef calves; Elmo Brough fed eight Mrs. Itha Parkes, Mrs. Ella Cole, head; Willie Irons five head; Berlin Mrs. Vivian Hoyt, Mrs. Laura Newton, Mona, one; Fred Chappell Brough, Mrs. Maude Forrest, Mrs. one; Jay Howell one; Elmo Miller Elizabeth Pace, Mrs. Ethel Irons, Wm. one; Byron Howard two; and Jack and Mrs. Roy T. Cowan. Bailey and E. R. Forrest furnished Brough four. transportation. III JUAB VALLEY VISITED Local News es con-ditio- -- Bracken's Attend Funeral of Their Father Thursday Aaron F. Bracken received word Monday of the sudden death of his father, Frank Bracken, 61, who was killed Monday, when a loaded five ton truck passed over his body. Mr. Bracken was supervising the construction of a road at Amalga, near Smlthfield. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Bracken, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Brae ken, Milo Bracken, Mrs. Arvllla Lunt, and Miss Vera Bracken atten ded the funeral which was held In Logan, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Stam and Richard, Ardith, and children, Shirley Jean, and Mr. and Mrs. Van Rodgers of Salt Lake City were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Oarbett Saturday and Sunday of last week. The residence of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Garrett was the scene of a miscellaneous missionary shower Wednesday afternoon in honor of Miss Irene Sudweeks, previous to her leaving for an L. D. S. mission In the Central States September 8. Mrs. Elgin Garrett acted as hostess. The rooms were tastefully decorated The with late summer flowers. afternoon was spent In social chat, was served to after which luncheon the following: Mrs. Richard Sudweeks, Mrs. Carl Bowles, Mrs. Bertha Bowles, Mrs. Ellas Worwood, Mrs. Lettle Bowles, Mrs. Alice Sudweeks, Mrs. W. A, Bowles, Mrs. Ed Bowles, Mrs. Lorene Bowles, Mrs. Sylvester Boswell, Mrs. A.J. Gowers, Mrs. W. J. Patterson, Mrs. Annie E. Garrett, Miss Myrtle Bryde of Levan and the guests of honor. Miss Irene Sudweeks and hostess, Mrs. Elgin Garrett. Many useful presents were received by the guest of honor. Juab County. Utah, Thursday. August Mutual Officers Are WARNEft FAMILY Present At Institute Mutual Improvement .Association officers of Juab 8take, numbering fifty or more, attended the annual Institute convention for M. I. A. workers of Nebo, Palmyra, Tlntlc and Juab Stakes held at Payson on Sunday last and active preparation Is now being made by the Stake and Ward officers to have all officers and class leaders appointed and everything In readiness for the commencement of the season's work which is scheduled for September 16. A reorganization has been effected In the presidency of the Young Men's Association of ' the Nephi Ward. Cleon L. Memmott having been chosen as president In place of Owen L. Barnett, who was released on account of having been called to the stake superlntendency of the Sunday Schools of Juab Stake. J. H. Vickers and Edward V. Downs have been chosen by Mr. Memmott as his counsellors In the presidency. The Young Men's Stake Board has added two members to its corps of workers In the persons of Charles R. Jenkins as supervisor of the adult department and Harold Belliston as director of Era subs- criptions and-- publications. Plans for the M. I. A. work throughout the L. D. S. Church are embodied in a new supplement to the official handbook and a new departure is shown in that programs for each Tuesday evening session during the year have been outlined In the supplement. The outlined programs have been recommended with the view of promoting higher standards in M. I. A. recreational activity, and securing active participation by all classes and age groups. Stake Union meeting for all stake and ward officers and leaders of the M. I. A. has been called to be held at Nephi on Sunday next at 4 p. m. at the Stake Tabernacle. School Calendar The Year For 1930-193- 1 Following is a calendar for the Juab School District for the year 1 as adopted at their last 1930-3- meeting: Mon. Sept. 1 Principal's meeting, Superintendent's office. Fri. Sept. 5 Institute, Juab High School. Sat. Sept. 6 Institute continued, and Faculty meetings In respective buildings. Mon. Sept. 8 School opens. (Class work begins). Fri. Sept. 19 Fair Day (School closes at noon). Columbus Sun. Oct. 12 Day (School and Exercises Mon. Oct. .13) State Teacher's Thur. Oct. Institute, Salt Lake City. (School closes Wednesday evening). Armistice Day, Tue. Nov. 11 school and exercises. , c. 1 Thanksgiving Wed. Nov. recess. (Wednesday evening to Monday morning). Wed. Dec. 24 J. H. S. Homecoming Day. ' Wed. Dec. 24 Christmas recess (School closes Wednesday begins. evening). Mon. Jan. sumed. Fri. Jan. 16 Mon. Jan. School 5 work re- First 19 Semester closes. Second Semester opens. Hhur. Feb. 12 Lincoln's Birthday, school and exercises. (School closes at noon. Sun. Feb. 22 Washington's Birthday. (Exercises Mon. Feb. 23. School closes at noon). Mon. Apr. 15 clean Fri. Fri. Fri. Arbor Day, school up day. Field Day. Canyon Day. May 22 School Closes. May .... May .... Young Couple Married In Salt Lake Temple The marriage of Eldon Sherwood of Salt Lake City, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Sherwood of Levan, and Miss Eva Gowers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gowers of this city, was solemnized in the Salt Lake The cereTemple last Thursday. mony was witnessed by Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gowers. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gowers Jr. of Salt Lake City entertained the newlyweds until a late hour Thursday evening. They will make their home in Salt Lake City. The News, Vol. 14, No. 35. Assessed Valuations Miss Evelyn Brough Sings At Kiwanis Convention And Levies in County MUs Evelyn Brough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Brough. and one of Nephl's talented vocalist. sang two numbers at the closing Kiwanis banquet of the Utah-Idah- o convention at 8alt Lake City last Friday, and was accorded a great hand, which showed that she had pleased the large delegation from the two states. President A. L. Oarbett made a convenreport of the Utah-Idah- o tion held recently at Salt Lake City, at the regular Monday session of Miss the Nephi Kiwanis club. Evelyn Brough, sang the two vocal numbers that she sang at the convention, which pleased the local Klwanlans. Attorney Will L. Hoyt presided. HOLDS At a recent meting of the Juab County Commissioners, the county levy was made for the year 1930 at 8 mills, the same as the levy for the of the Warner The annual reunion year 1929. We herewith publish a statement family was held behind Mount Nebo The 24. afternoon of the assessed valuation and levifS Sunday, August was spent in games and other Inter- of the taxing units within Juab esting features. At 5 o'clock lunch- County for the current year: eon was served to one hundred nnd Juab School District Assessed forty nine descendants of the late valuation. $7,018,712.00; Levy, 7.0 H. Warner. mills for support and maintenance, Bishop Wm. In the evening a very Interesting 2 0 mills for Interest and principal; a was around rendered program total 9.0 mills. Commcmlty singing Tlntlc School District Assessed large bonfire. was led by Wilford Bailey; Reading valuation. $4,100,406.00; Levy, 11.5 Duet by mills for support and maintenance; by Mrs. Thos. Blackham; Maurlne and Norma Stephensen; 2.0 mills for Interest and mainte Vocal Reading by Beth Warner; nance; Total 13.5 mills. Short Eureka City Assessed valuation. Solo, Gwendlyn Blackham; Bills Evan was made by Bishop talk W43.908.00; Levy, 3.0 mills for con ReadComic of Blackfoot, Idaho; tingent expenses; 4.0 mills for water ing by Thos. Blackham; Quartet by works etc.; 5.0 mills for streets and Clarence Worthington. Joseph sidewalks; 1.0 mills for sewers and Warner, Wilford BaUey and Warner drains; 2.0 mills for library; Total were made 17 00 mills. Stephensen; Short talks on genealogy by Mrs. Frank Warner, Nephi City Assessed valuation. J. A. Oliver and Mrs. John Warner; $1,419,383.00; Levy. mill for water wended their way works etc.; 0.5 mills for maintenance After singing all enan homward, all having had City Hall; 3.5 mills for streets and joyable time. sidewalks; 3.0 mills for sinking were Mr. Mrs. and Those present mills for Interest: Total tuna; and Mr. A. W. Warner and family, 9.5 mills. Alf Mrs. Warner and family, Mrs. Levan Town Assessed valuation. Katie Worthington and family, Mr. $164,742.00; Levy. 6.0 mills for In and Mrs. Joseph Worthington and terest and sinking; 5.0 mills for daughter, Erma, Mr. and Mrs. M. electric light bond; 4.0 mills for T. Howard and family, Mr. and Mrs. general purposes; Total 15.00 mills. Frank Warner and family, Mr. and Mona Town Assessed valuation, Mrs. W. W. Stephensen and family, $129,407.00; Levy, 8.0 mills for InfamMr. and Mrs. Willis Bryan and terest on water works bonds; 2.0 ily, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stephensen mills for general purposes; Total and baby, Mildred Stephensen, 10.0 mills Dona Pexton, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Juab County Assessed valuaUon, Bailey and family, Mr. and Mrs. $11,119,118.00; Levies, 2.0 Clarence Warner and son, Robert, general; 1.0 County poor; 1.5 County CounMr. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Warner, ty road: 10 County interest; 1.0 Serena Orme. County sinking; 1.5 State road; and Mrs. Floyd Ockey, Those from out of town were: Total 8.0 mills. Bills and Bishop and Mrs.. Ervan family, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bills and family of Blackfoot, Idaho; Mr. and and Mrs. Henry Stephensen family, Mrs. Bert Olpin and family, famMr. and Mrs. Ray Pexton and ily, all of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bailey and family of Sterling. Utah, Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Warner, Petaluma, California, All parents and guardians who Earner and have Mr. children who have ' attained of family Bingham, Utah, Mr. and Mrs. John Warner and family of the age of six years prior to Octo ber 1930, are requested to bring Tooele, Utah, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar their31,children on the dates given Warner and family of Grantsvllle, below for registration in the first Utah; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford H. Mortensen and baby, Coleen, of grade of the district. A free medi Mr. and Mrs. cal inspection will be given each Spanish Fork; Andrew Warner and family of child at the time of registration for Mount Pleasant, Utah; Mr. and Mrs. school. Innoculations for dlptherla Thomas Blackham and family, Mr. and small pox will be given If so by the parents and guardand Mrs. Leonard Anderson and desired ians of children concerned. The family of Moroni, Utah; Mrs. T, medical the inspection and lnnocula W. Warner and family, Mona, Utah; only for those pupils Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Oliver and tions are school for the first time grandson, Ralph, of Provo, Utah; entering this fall. These benefits are made Mrs. Seal of Salt Lake City. possible through the cooperative ar rangement between the Nephi City health authorities and the Juab School District Board of Education. Club Following are the dates and places or registration and inspection: Tuesday, September 2, Nephi CenDay tral School, 9 A. M. Wednesday, September 3, Mona School, 9 A. M. The annual Juab county H Club Thursday, September 4, Levan achievement day will be held next School, 9 A. M. 2. in Juab the Tuesday, September It is hoped that all parents and be school. exhibits The will high guardians will cooperate in having from two to 5:30 p. m. Each club. their children enter school on the five of the Including years sewing, first in the best possible under the direction of Mildred Bean physicaldaycondition. and Nelda Belliston, cooking under he direction of Lorna Kendall, home Mrs. Geo. H. Parkins entertained management under the direction of in honor of her sons' birthday anniunder Marjorie Salisbury, Forestry The evening was versary the direction of Donnel Ellison and spent InMonday. games and at 9:30 P. M., the calf club under the direction of refreshments were served to the fol County Agent Smith will have ex lowing: Fren and Thelma Freckle hibits of the year's work. ton, Maurlne and Ernest Wilson, E. A. will Smith County Agent Thoral and Keith Ockey, Gwen the achievement pins at four Broadhead, Ruth Hall, Billy Pay, o'clock. W. C. Andrews, cashier of Harold and Beth Parkins and the the First National Bank will repre- guests of honor, Frank and Lynn sent the Utah Bankers who give the Parkins. . - First Grade Students To Be Examined Free Achievement Next Tuesday 4-- poins. Light refreshments will be served. The parents of the club members and anyone who is interested in club work are cordially invited to attend. New Manager Appointed At The Nephi Motor Co. H. A. Wood of Holden has been selected by Cluff and Melville of Fillmore to manage the Nephi Motor Company, and assumed the management of this garage ' last week. Noble Day, who has been manager for sometime past, together with Mrs. Day left last Saturday for Fillmore where they will make their home. The Nephi Motor Company is the local dealer for Chevrolet cars and trucks. Nephites In Auto Accident Last Sunday Near Eureka Elgin Garrett To Take Over The Bakery Monday While returning home Sunday the Elgin Garrett will assume evening from a baseball game at Eureka. Charles J. Pyper and Joseph Park, had the misfortune to meet with an automobile accident, which practically demolished Mr. Pyper's car, and the occupants were cut and bruised. Mr. Pyper's left arm was sprained and Mr. Park's face was badly cut. Mr. Pyper reports that a read tire blew out, causing the car to hit the railroad trussel, which crosses the state road this side of Eureka. 28, 1930. i Fenton Memmott' s Father Dies At Scipio Monday Local News Miss Norma and Miss Mary Day of Jill more are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Wade. Mrs. Wm. Jackson and family spent Sunday In Fountain Green, the guest of Mrs. Lena Livingston. Wallace Livingston returned to his home In Twin Falls, Idaho, after a week's visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Downs. Mr. adn Mrs. Jack Tolley. Ur. and Mrs. Archie Brooks, and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Orme visited with friends Sunday. Pay-so- n Miss Alice Thomas and Miss Helen Pritchett returned to their home in Mammoth Saturday after visiting with friends and relatives in Nephi for a week. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Reese of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Damwell of Eureka were guests at the home of Mr .and Mrs. Geo. W. Tolley Sunday. Mrs. Ed. Hutchings and daughter Melba and son James of. Rlgby, Idaho. Mrs. 8tanley Goats of Pay son, James Lunt of Mammoth and Mrs. May Bennett of American Fork were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Beth McPherson Bun-dayCounty Sheriff M. M. Kalghn of Eureka was In Nephi Wednesday on Mr. Kalghn will official business. be a candidate for the office of county sheriff at the Republican county convention this fall, according to rumors afloat. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Grant motored from Salt Lake City Sunday and spent a few hours visiting with relatives here. They motored to Nephi for the purpose of taking their two children, Junior and Barbara May, who have been visiting In Nephi at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Bean, back to their home in Salt Lake City. The "Courthouse Gang" and their partners spent a very enjoyable afternoon Saturday In McCune canyon. A delicious supper was enjoyed by those present after which a huge bonfire was built. Community singing, accompanied by Mrs. Will L. Hoyt on the steel guitar took place. Seventeen enjoyed the Mrs. Aaron Bracken entertained a few of her friends at her home on Thursday of last week, the time being spent at cards and needlework. The rooms were beautifully decorated with the season's choicest flowers. Those enjoying the affalr were: Mrs. John Richardson, Mrs. Wilson Glazier, and members of the Social Neighbors club: Mrs. Robert Winn, Mrs. J .E. Ostler, Mrs. O. R. Judd, Mrs. Harry Foote, Mrs. Geo. D. Havmond, Mrs. Russell Hawkins, Mrs. T. W. Allred. Mrs. Gilbert Bailey, Mrs. Geo. A. S perry and Mrs. A. L. Oarbett. I JUAB STAKE UIIAilY OPENS 1 Three Entirely New Cour ses To Be Given This Year To Take The Place of Those Taken In Past The Juab Stake Seminary will open for classwork with the opening day of school September 8th and according to the many fine features that are to be added this winter It should be the most interesting and successful In its history. Probably the greatest change in this year's work will be the giving of three entirely new courses to take the place of the three given in years Vast. The Old Testament work Instead of spending time with minor events of the Old Testament and dealing with history and geog raphy of the Bible will be devoted entirely to Biography. The great men and women of the Old Testament will be studied and the characteristics of them enlarged upon and passed over to the boys and girls. The new text book that will be used this year will not only have the outline work in it but the read ing matter as well. This material has been carefully worked out and Is considered the best that has ever been offered for character building from the Old Testament. The New Testament work this winter will deal with the problems of life as they were presented by The Jesus, the Master Teacher. main objective of this course also is character building and the lessons to be presented will have a far reaching effect on the students. The Church History class will also be one of Biography. Instead of following details of Church History and the Book ..of Mormon these books and events will be studied in the light of the,men and women who were able to do great things because of certain characteristics in their lives. The Old Testament and New Testament classes will carry one-ha- lf unit of credit each as in the past. The .Church History class. although the best of the three offered, will be entirely sectarian, deal ing with problems of the L. D. S. Church, and no credit will be offered, but the completion of this course along the with other two will allow the students to graduate from the and receive emblems Seminary showing this work has been com pleted. At the time the 9th grade students registered last spring they were de prived of taking Old Testament work in the Seminary due to a mis Since then the obunderstanding. stacles in the way have been re moved and these students will be and given a chance to take Seminary if they desire. Several conflicts stand in the way to prevent all the students from taking this course but one class will be given in the afternoon between 2:13 and 3:15. Typewriting and Occupations will also be given at this hour but many students will get this work at a later time and take the Old Testament course this winter. Principal Whitehead reports that arrangements are being made to carry forward the Sunday evening programs that were inaugurated last winter. The Seminary Ball will be one of the special social features of the year and a number of parties are being planned to add to the good times. New pictures for use In Church History with the electric projecting machine, along with the ones now in the Seminary, have been ordered and will make the class work more interesting and profitable. The Junior Seminary for the seventh and eighth grades will be conducted after school hours again. Those students in the eighth grade who completed their work last winter will be given their graduation exercises at an early date. Officers and teachers of the Nephi North ward primary association a delightful evening when Samuel Memmott of Sclplo died enjoyed Mrs. Ernthen pleasantly at the family residence Monday, est Foote at hersurprised home last Friday and funeral services were held Wed evening. Games, social chat and a He was the delicious luncheon served at eleven nesday afternoon. brother of James E. Memmott asid o'clock were enjoyed by the followfather of Fenton Memmott, and ing: Mrs. Heber MoPherson, Mrs. also well known In Nephi, having Dell S perry, Mrs. Robert Club Enjoys An Garrett, visited, in this city a number of Mrs. George Ingram, Mrs. Raymond Literary times. Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Mem- Blackett, Mrs. Bernell Goble, Mrs. Entertainment in Canyon mott, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Memmott, Francis Liddard, Mrs. Pearl Mrs. Carlos Boswell, and Fenton Mrs. Walter Gadd, Miss EdithOckey, GarThe Ladles Literary Club was enMemmott attended the services rett and Miss Ernestine Foote. tertained by the following commitMr. Memmott was Wednesday. tee at the Whitmore cabin In the active in phurch and civic affairs A delightful affair of Thursday canyon recently: Mrs. Geo. A. in his home town. was the bridge luncheon presided S perry Jr., Mrs. G. M. Whitmore, over by Mrs. Melvln Warren and Mrs. W. C. Andrews, Mrs. Denis Mrs. Lynn Olpin at the Olpin home Wood, Mrs. J. M. Christensen, Mrs. Beehive Swarm Day Was in honor of Mrs. Warren's sister, G. R. Judd, Mrs. Wilson Glazier Charles Black of Bacchus and and Mrs. Roy Cowan. A delicious Held Last Wednesday Mrs. Mrs. Olpln's sister, Mrs. Spencer supper and an enjoyable time was Miller of.Rlverton. Fall flowers had by the following members of The annual Juab County Beehive decorated the rooms where four the club: Mrs. Wm. Bailey, Mrs. Swarm Day was held Wednesday, tables of bridge were played. A Robt. Winn, Mrs. E. R. Forrest, Mrs. August 17th. The program of the delicious luncheon, carried out in W. L. Hoyt, Mrs. I. M. Petty, Mrs. evening meeting proceeded as fol the color scheme of green and white P. B. Mrs. W. F. Brough, lows: Prayer, Mrs. Unity Chappell; was served at two o'clock. Those Mrs L. Cowan, M. Sowby, Mrs. Alberta who enjoyed bridge and luncheon Belliston, Mrs. S. B. McCune, Misses presentation of the Beehive-JuniPageant which was presented at were: Mrs. J. H. Vickers, Mrs. J. Ida Parkes and Lula McPherson the M. I. A. June conference, 75 W. Vickers, Mrs. T. W. Thomas of and Mrs. John Ellison together with Beehive and Junior girls. The Eureka, Mrs. O. O. Golden, Mrs. H. the following special guests: Mrs. readers for the pageant were Grace C. Crane, Mrs. Thos. Haycock, Mrs. Marcus H. Burton and Mrs. Mable Jenkins and Virginia Bowles; Cor Robt. T. Garrett, Mrs. Spencer Ure. net solo. Rex Christensen; awarding S perry, Mrs. Claud Tolley, Mrs. certificates to 40 Beehive graduates, Theo. Harris, Mrs. Ed Cazier, Mrs. Mrs. Len Jones, representing the Ed. Downs, Mrs. Reed Belliston, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Davis and stake Y. L. M. I. A.; prayer by Mrs. Vivian Kunder, and the guests family spent Sunday visiting with management of the X. L. Bakery In this city next Monday morning, having recently purchased the busi ness from George W. Duckworth. Mr. Garrett has had ten years experience in the bakery business and has Just recently taken a short course at the Z. C. M. I. bakery in Salt Lake City, where he received a number of new ideas and new recipes which he will Use in the local bakery. Catherine Bowles. or of honor and hostesses. relatives in Ephraim. |