OCR Text |
Show - tr. EAT MORE EGGS I in 1 I EAT MORE EGGS! t EAT MORE CHICKEN! I BOOST POULTRY! EAT MORE CHICKEN! BOOST POULTRY! 1 The Times, Vol. 21, No. 19. I. E, HE, ANGELES BE HE Nqhi, 10S Mil The'Ciarion'Staff EditsTimes-New- s 10 m Trade CommUsioner of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce Will Address Kiwanis Club Luncheon. William L. Ware, domestic trade commissioner, of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, will be a visitor in Nephi next Monday, acreceived cording to information Mr. Ware will be a Wednesday. niKt-iagumt at the Kiwanis Club, He will be the speaker at Monday. a B!cial assembly called by the MUd-i- it body of the Juab high ichooi, Monday from 11:00 fy 12:00. The purpose of Mr Ware's trip, which will take him to a large number of the cities and towns of Utah, In to make a detailed surrey of business conditions In the state and to further trade between Utah and Los l Ant'eles. While In Nephl Mr. Ware will call upon bankers, retail merchants, and other business leaders of the community for the purpose of gaining a picture of the present business outlook in the city. lie states that personal contact thus made will bring a spirit of closer cooperatln between this city and his own. as to He will seek suggestions methods of Increasing the volume of trade now being exchanged between Utah cities and Los Angeles. Records In his offices show that there Is at present a large number of purchases being made between this state and the coast metropolis, and the organization for which he Is to make the trip is desirous of not only maintaining this volume, but also of seeking more effective means of developing future trade. The Clarion Staff of the Juab high school has taken over, at the kind suggestion of editor A. B. Gibson, the publication of this issue of The purThe Times-New- s. pose of this change Is to give to the Clarion experience Staff members and to acquaint them with the art of news writing. The Clarion Staff greatly appreciates this opportunity and hopes to keep its Issue up to the usual high standard maintained by this paper. The following staff members worked on this publication: Editor, Virginia Bowles; Associate Editor, Grace Jenkins; Typist, Mildred Bean; Reporters, Audrey Goble, Amy Peterson, Roy Mayers, Lucille Sorenson. Elda Ostler, Donna Margarett Parkes, Garbett, Maurlne Kendall, Beth McCay, Margaret Crapo, Afton Greenwood, and Dorothy Chase. Gerald Belliston Reelected Head of Student Body Gerald Belliston was reelected head of the Juab high school at the student body association annual election held today (Thursday). Mr. Belliston ran on the Gold' ticket against Cleo Petty. Mr. Belliston will be assisted by Marjorle Salisbury as and Irene Olpin as secretary and treasurer. Miss Grace Jenkins will edit the 1932 "Nebonian." The remainder of the officers follow: reAttorney, Weldon Shepherd; porter, Florence Wilson; Chief of Police, Allen Christensen; Judge, Henry Worthington; John Leavltt; manager sports, Lincoln Orme. vice-presid- Yell-mast- Resolution Opposing Enter State Contests Sunday Ball Passed ts all-st- ar The proposal to inaugurate Sunbaseball at Nephl met with disfavor at a meeting of the stake presidency, high council and' bishops and counselors of Juab Stake held at the Seminary last week. All present voiced themselves as opposed to Sunday baseball games th at Nephl and In the other towns of the local league and it was decided to appoint a committee to urge upon officers of the Nephl Baseball Association the undesirability of Sunday playing and request that they exert their efforts In the league to prevent Sunday games. The following resolution was adopted: "RESOLVED: That we stand for a sacred Sabbath and a weekly half holiday; That we invite the cooperation of the local baseball organization to avoid Sunday baseball and pledge to It our cooperation in observing a weekly half holiday; That we invite adjoining stakes to cooperate in avoiding baseball and other noisy sports on the Sabbath day Day." The following committee was appointed: A. H. Belliston of the stake presidency, Dennis Wood of the South ward bishopric, and Will L. Hoyt of the high council. The committee met Saturday with representatives of the Nephl baseball club and after considerable dis cussion were assured by the officers of the club, that the committee would receive their support in the movement to avoid Sunday baseball. County Board To Meet In Nephi Next Friday The County Commissioners will meet Friday, May 15th in the county court house. This Is one week later than their regular meeting day, which was postponed on account of tax sale of delinquent property. The sale of this property has been advertised in the last two editions of The Times-New- s. Manti Temple Party Is Set For Next Wednesday The Nephl Ward genealogical committee is sponsoring an excursion to the Manti Temple, Wednesday, May 13. All members of the various wards are Invited to Join In the excursion. Those desiring to should communicate with the Nebona Gardens To Open go Bishop of their ward to make the On Friday, May 15th necessary arrangements. The committee hopes to see a large number The grand opening dance of the attend. Nebona Gardens, Nephi's popular A conjoint meeting of the Ameriopen air dance hall, will be held Music will be can Legion and Auxiliary will be Friday, May 15. furnished by Migliaccio's Chicago held in the CJty Hall Wednesday Once a week, evening. Each unit will hold a busdance orchestra. dances will be held, and during iness session previous to the con-Joi- nt meeting. May every Friday. The tentative A program is being arranged program calls for a dance each Saturday night during the summer which will include an season. speaker. out-of-to- The News, Vol. 15, No. 19. JUAB HI STUDENT Belliston Makes New SOUTHERN UTAH WINS 2ND PLACE Record In Pole Vault BASEBALL LEAGUE IN THE SHOT PUT Local High School To The annual State High School Day, sponsored by the University of Utah, is being held Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 7, 8, and 9, at that school. Nephl met with great success there last year. The Girls' Glee Club winning first place in Class C, the J. H. 8. Band wlnnig first place In Class C. and Cleo Petty, first place on the sousaphone. Juab high school is sending contestants this year In music, dramatics, domestic art, domestic science and track. The Juab high school band is entering Class C, having won first place for two consecutive years. The band will contest Friday morning. Mr. Martin has recently received a letter from the music officials at the University stating that any band wjnnig first place for three consecutive years will be awarded a large loving cup. Friday night all winning bands will give a concert and will contest Saturday morning with bands from Idaho, for Inter state championship. Winner will probably be sent back east. The band will also enter the marching contests at the 'U' Stadium Friday afternoon. The Girls' Glee Club Is entering Class B. They will sing two selections, "Soldiers Brave and Gallant Be." and "Allah's Holiday." The solo musical contestants are: Losklel Jenkins, clarinet; Cleo and Euniece Petty, sousaphone: Brough, piano. These students will contest Thursday evening. The Juab high school contest play Is "The Finger of God" by Perclval Wilde. Two casts have been working hard for some time. Try-ouwere held Tuesday night. An cast was chosen with the following students winning parts. Maurlne Kendall, Cleo Petty and cast contest will The Roy Mayers. at the University Thursday night with Boxelder, North Summit, and Pleasant Grove Uintah, Wasatch. The winners there will contest Friday morning for the state championship. Mildred Bean is the contestant from Nephl for Domestic Art; Ruth Haynes for Domestic Science and Amy Peterson for Chemistry. These girls will contest Friday. Track events are being held Saturday. Wallace Garrett Is our only entry. He Is entering the shot put. It Is hoped by the entire town that these contestants will be as successful this year is their efforts as In previous years. Jual) County, Utah. Thursday, May 7, 1931. On Saturday, May 2, Coach Eddie Isaacson and Supt. Barnett went up with some of the boys to Provo to qualify for the State Meet to be held in Salt Lake. After the meet, all the coaches. Instructors, supervisors. etc., were Invited to a first class banquet. After the repast, the new Regional Board was elected. Supt. C. A. Smith of Provo City Schools was elected to fill the position of president of the board previously held by Supt. Wilson of Nebo District. Principal Mitchell or Lehi high school was replaced by Principal Knudson of Spirngville for For the track and field meet qualification, Coach Isaacson took Wallace Garrett, Milton Boswell, Dean Garrett and LaMaiT Dalby. Nephl was very unfortunate In losing both Ken Warren and Elmo Haynes. Elmo strained a ligament In his hip on Field Day, April 29, and was unable to participate. Without these two men, J. H. S. was not able to run the 880 relay, on which excellent time was being made. However, Wallace Garrett distinguished himself for Juab HI by coming in second in the shot put, making a throw of over forty feet. The athletes hope to put up a still better show next year. Contests To Take Place In Delta M. I. A In the dual track meet held last Saturday, the Cougars nosed out the Aggies to win by a lone point, 73 to 72. Carl Belliston, Nephi star, showed excellent form on the pole vault when he made a new record which, however, was equalled by George Staples of El- sinore. Staples made the record first, then Belliston equalled Staple s record a few moments later. In thrs vault. Dame Fortune was certainly kind to Carl. In going over. Belliston knocked the cross bar in the air. After bouncing up and down a number of times the bar at last came to rest on the pegs, giving the Nephl star credit for the jump. Belliston was one of the busiest men on the "Y" field. Taking his turns in the pole vault and doing his stuff in the high jump, broad Jump, discus and javelin, kept him right on the job. The district M. I. A. contests will be held May 9, at Delta. The contests will begin at 2:30 and will Include entrants from the five stakes, Juab, Millard, Nebo, Tintic, and Deseret. Judges will be furnished by the General Board. There will be approximately fifty people at tending from Juab Stake, including contestants. thirty-fiv- e Entrants from Juab Stake are as follows: prama: "Songs of Solomon," the characters including David Winn, Mrs. Leeta Squire, Mrs. Ed. V. Downs, Mrs. A. B. Gibson and Herman Vickers. Double mixed quartet: Mrs. Robt. Winn, Mrs. Alice Crapo, Mrs. Ralph Barnes, Mrs. Paul Booth, T. D. Davis, Ralph Barnes, Paul Booth and Clarence Warner; accompanist, Mrs. Diane Booth; instructor, W. L. Martin. Girls' Chorus: Afton Greenwood, Elda Ostler, Ruth Lunt, Mrs. E. I. Isaacson, Helen Chase, Florence Chase, Camilla Mangelson, Mrs. Erma Lomax and Verna Reese. Public speaking: M. Men, Glade Sanders; Gleaners, Louise Bowers. Junior Girls Retold Story: Fern Garrett. Dance: Beth McCay, Cleo Petty, Lucy Salisbury and Tom Ingram. Bishop Buttle of Provo To Speak on Sunday Evening Bishop Joseph A. Buttle, former bishop of the Provo first ward, will be the main speaker in the "Mothers' Day" program to be presented by the Seminary Sunday May 10. Mr. Buttle will speak on "Our Mothers." The program is the last of the Seminary programs to be presented this school year and is under the direction of the New Testament class. The following program has been arranged: Congregational singing, Angry words'; prayer, John Leavitt; piano solo, Annabell Pace; reading, Florence Crane; vocal solo, Little Mother of Mine," Ellen Cole; talk, "What a Boy Thinks of His Mother", Bert Powell; reading. Jack Pace; cornet duet, Florence Wilson and Raymond Jackson; talk "What a Girl Thinks of Her Mother", Sadie Howard; reading, Margarett Parkes; vocal solo, "Mother Machre," Clarence Cowan; talk, "Our Mothers," Bishop Buttle; congregational singing, "Love at Home"; prayer, Elva Shaw. Friends and Repaint Ostler Co-Work- Home A group of friends of Mrs. Dick Ostler and of the late Dick Ostler at the Forest Reserve of Ogden came down Friday, May 1 for the purpose of painting - the Ostler home on Center Street. Sev eral citizens of Nephi Joined with the visitors and worked during Sat urday to give the home a coat of paint. Mrs. Ostler greatly appreciates their efforts In helping her and wishes to thank those who so un selfishly gave their time. Those who helped are: Mr. and Mrs. Nichols, Mr. Lewis, Merrill Bird, all from Ogden, A. P. Chris tiansen, George A. Sperry, Dick Greenland, Earl Worthington and George Ingram of Nephl. William Bailey and A. B. Gibson attended the meeting of the Lions Clubs of Sanpete county at Mount Pleasant Sunday. Mr. Bailey spoke on organization of the Utah State Chamber of Commerce. The Southern Utah Baseball League will begin its first game on Sunday, May 10. with Nephi vs. Elsinore at Nephi. Among Nephi's baseball enthusiasts who went to Gunnison last Sunday to arrange and promote Nephi's baseball interests in that locality were I. M. Petty, George Duckworth, A. V. Gadd, L. L. Carter and Elias Wor-wood. day DRY LAND WHEAT LOOKS PROMISING SAYSA.F.BRACKEN our But her valleys, eyes are the same ' Deep, calm, hazel eyes After nearly four score years. She is still active, alert. Youthful. She still loves And I still love Every day is Mother's Day with me. But this day shall be different I'll voice my Love to Mother. SERVICES WERE Butterflies Pass Through Nephi TO OPEN SUNDAY Sunday has been selected as the of the week for the games, since it is the most convenient, many of the players and supporters being unable to get away on week days. The following list is Nephi's schedule of games: Elsinore at Nephi, May 10; Nephl at Gunnison, May 17; Ephraim at Nephl, May 30; Nephl at Sallna, June 7; Gunnison at Nenhi. June 14; Nephl at Ephraim, June 21; Nephl at Elsinore, June 28; Elsinore at Nephi, July 4; Nephl at Gunnison, July 12; Ephraim at Nephl, July 24; Nephi at Sallna, July 26; Gunnison at Nephi, August 9; Nephl at Ephraim, August 16; Nephi at El sinore. August 23; Sallna at Nephi. August 30. The baseball diamond this year Is on the Juab County Fair By A. F. Bracken, Superintendent located A grandstand has been grounds. Levan Ridge Experiment Station In the thirty years or more of placed in the Northeast corner. wheat- growing on the Levan Ridge It is likely that the crop has never given promise of a higher yield than this season. The stands of grain are uniformly thick and generally well in advance of any season within the memory of the pioneer of the valley. While the condition of the crop at this time Mrs. Laura Morgan, state treasurIndicates bumper yields, yet high of the Service Star Legion will production at harvest depends upon er the seasonal weather for the next conduct the installation of the new at the general meeting of forty days. Moisture determinations officers show a fair amount of stored water the Service Star Legion. This will in the soil, still there is not sufficient De tne nnal meeting of the year without additional rain to support and will be held in the City Hall, any more than a normal crop to Monday, May 11 at 3:00 P. M. rne program, consisting or a maturity. From November 1, to April 30, we ritual, will be held. Each of the have, experienced o.f cf the driest following people represent - a point periods In the 33 years of record of a star and will tell what each rainfall indicate; Mrs. Gertrude Foote, Mrs. taking In this valley. The over this period totaled 3.21 inches Elsie Sidwell, Mrs. Lucille Brough, as compared to a normal of 7.06 Mrs. Anna Allred, Mrs. Afton Beck-stea- d, Mrs. Betsy Anderson, Mrs. inches, thus making the winter and spring rainfall only 45 per cent of Gwen Downs and Mrs. Elizabeth normal. Considering the period from Warr. Mrs. Rose Bench will play the September 1, the beginning of the music for the ritual. A "March of sofing season, to May, 1, however, a somewhat higher measurement was Remembrance" will be given. This recorded. Covering this period a will be led by Remembrance and total of 7.23 inches of precipitation Sisterhood. Mrs. Gertrude Foote will name fell as compared to a normal of 9.12 inches which is near 80 per cent of her new board and committee. The historian will give a report of the normal. The heavy rains of last August, year's work. reThe Gold Star mothers and September and October are conService Men's mothers will be sponsible for the present fine given by Mrs. dition of the wheat in that the honored by a toast Anderson. Home-mad- e candy plants were allowed to emerge early Stella served be will to the mothers. The enough in the fall to tiller well to is attend. before winter. This early rainfall general public urged added to the soli moisture reserve which is now being expressed in a Kiwanis Members Visit vigorous growth of the crop. If this unusual prolonged drouth will Nephi Egg Grading Plant break with normal or better than normal precipitation for May and Relations Commit The inter-clu- b June Juab Valley will harvest a tee was in charge of the weekly record crop this season. meeting of the Kiwanis Monday. I. M. Petty, chairman of the com presided. We Talk of Mother's Day mittee President Earl Reid read a to all Kiwanis members message And so, we talk of Mother's Day! from ten president of Kiwanis InWell, I knew Mother long before ternational. there was such a day. C. H. Grace, president of the Then it seems every day was Nephl Poultrymen, Inc., gave a Mother's Day. short talk concerning the growth and success of the egg grading In those days Mother was young. She had black hair and hazel eyes; plant. Following the luncheon the mem She had the best voice in our little bers visited the egg grading plant mountain choir. where they watched the entire I can. hear it yet operation from the unpacking of Clear as a meadowlark's, eggs and candling to the repacking Tuneful as an angel's. for shipment. Echoing among the hills. Carl F. Moyle, manager of the stated taht the business at plant, Mother was active is improving. He states the plant What could she not do? the first week the plant rethat She was equally at home caring for ceived 393 cases of eggs and last the sick, week they received 471 cases. The Laying out the dead, out on an average of plant ships sermon And preaching a one full car of eggs a week. As at leading a cotillion He also stated that since the plant Or managing a party. was opened there have been ap proximately 4,280 cases or eggs Mother now has white hair. snipped from the local plant. above Filmy as a cloud that rises dry-farm- i Service Star Legion To Install Officers Bridge Luncheon At City Hall Was Big Success Thursday, April 30, the Daughters of the Pioneers gave a bridge lunch eon at the City Hall in order to ob tain finances to plant trees in mem ory of the early pioneers. Sixty guests completed the fifteen tames or bridge. Decorations were in sage green, the camp's color, and My Mother is your Mother, too Merely one of thousands of Mothers delightful refreshments were served To all such High score prize of the house was won by Ronald Shaw. Other prizes We dedicate you and I were won by Mrs. Theo. Harris, Mrs. Mother's Day! George Belliston, and Mrs. S. G Paxman. Harrison R. Merrill, "Poet Lariat" The committee in charge of the affair was composed of seven chosen from the county camp. Principal George A. Sperry was visitor at the Millard County high school at Fillmore, May 5, where Earl Claridge has leased from the he assisted Mr. Bjornson, of the Continental Oil Company, the state school office. In giving tests garage which was formerly operated to the seniors in English and to the by John Painter. The transaction classes. was completed May 1. plain geometry HELD SUNDAY FOR of thousands Literally butterflies, winning their way through Main Street of Nephl, Monday afternoon, attracted the attention of motorists, who hnd to dig them out of their radiators, and residents who had to make their way between the swarms. The insects first hit Nepht about noon, and continued for three or four hours during the after- JOS. BROADHEAD Deceased Was A Member Of High Priests Quorum Of The Minidoka Stake Also Home Missionary. noon. Zoologists will be interested to know that specimens caught show they are of the Argynnls It is a Aphrodite species. black-spotte- d brown, insect, not common to this part of the The funeral of Joseph Broadhead, who died Tuesday at his home in Rupert, Idaho, of arterloscerosis, was held in the Juab Stake Tabernacle at 2:00 p. m. Sunday. The services were in charge of Bishop Thomas Bailey. The open ing prayer was offered by I. H. Musical numbers were Grace. rendered by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Paine, LeRoy Whitehead and Mrs. Mabel Lunt. The speakers were: P. P. Christison, J. E. Lunt, Joseph P. Paine and Bishop Bailey. They told of their association with Mr. Broadhead and told of the good he has done In the church. The closing prayer was by James D. Pexton. The flowers were beautiful and profuse. Mr. Broadhead was a native of Nephl and was born here January He was engaged In farm 31, 1861. ing while In Nephl. He moved to Rupert, Idaho some five years ago, after disposing of his Interests here. In Rupert he was a member of the high priest quorum of the Minidoka Stake. He acted as home missionary and ward teacher and on the church service committee. He and Mrs. Broadhead were members of the genealogical committee. He has been very active in church country. Motorists from the south were first said the insects noticed at Beaver and almost monopolized the highway from there north. Older residents of this city, questioned as to other pilgrimages of this kind, said it is the only one ever to It Is pass through Nephi. thought that early spring in the southern part of the state matured the butterflies early. Daughters of Pioneers Plant Trees At City Park Seven pine trees were planted Wednesday afternoon at the Nephl City Park in honor of the first families settling in Nephl. The planting was sponsored by the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers. Trees were planted in honor of William Cazier, Isaac Grace, Israel Hoyt, Widow Mary Gustin, Charles Bryan, John Cazier, and Thomas Tranter. Other trees will be plant ed in honor of other families as soon as the committee can get In touch with descendents. Special trees, were planted in honor of the Ellison familv. Schofield family. Evans family, and the Blackett work. He Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ellen Norton Broadhead and the following children: Ralph, Earl and Spencer Broadhead, Rupert, Idaho; (Continued on Page Eight) Premium List For B. P. W. Clubs Hold The Livestock Show family. District Convention The first district convention of the B. P. W. Clubs of the southern district was held in Nephi, May 2. sixty-si- x persons Approximately were in attendance, comprising six clubs and a delegation from Provo. The women attending the convention met in the Juab High School Auditorium for a business meeting from 4:00 to 6:00 p. m., where they discussed various problems relating to their club work. A banquet was served at 7:30. Tables were decorated in apple blossoms. The speaker's table had a centerpiece depicting a May Day festival a Maypole, May Queen and her attendants. The Gunnison club was awarded an electric toaster, donated by the Telluride Power Company of Richfield, as a prize for the most novel stunt. The Pageant which is being pre sented in connection with the graduating exercises of the Seminary on May 17 is practically completed, and final arrangements are musicians being made. Thirty-fou- r from the B. Y. U. are to furnish all music for the pageant. Reading materialy has been given to the readers and the large pin around which the pageant is centered has been completed. The full program will be published In next week's paper. War Veterans Die At Rate of 70 Per Day World More than 25,000 new names will be on the scroll of America's dead defenders when the country pauses on Memorial Day this year to honor the men who gave their lives in its service, according to Mrs. Florence Inscore, rehabilitation chairman of Nephl Unit No. 1 of the American Legion Auxiliary. During the past year veterans of the World War have been dying at the rate of 70 a day, or more than 25.000 have passed on since last Memorial Day. This heavy death rate among the World War veterans places a steadily increasing burden on the American Legion and Auxiliary. Almost every veteran who dies now leayes a widow and children and unless legal proof can be established that the death resulted from war service no government compensation Is available for the family. The Legion and Auxiliary must step In with emergency aid until" other aid can be found. Announce Engagement Of Their Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Peterson of Levan announce the engagement of their daughter, Leoua to Mr. Lester II. Belliston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester B. Belliston of NeDhl. The marriage to take plrce June in the Salt Lake Temole 3 First Year Sheep Club Purebred 1st Sheep Lincoln's Best ewe prize, $2.50 mdse. given by D. T. R. Co.; 2nd prize, 2 show tickets given by Venice Theatre. Best ewe 1st Rambouillet 1. feed trough, prize, combination given by Bonneville Lbr. Co. 2nd, 50c cash. 2. Best Yearling ewe 1st prize, Kodak given by Nephi Drug Co. 2nd prize, 50c cash. 3. Best lamb born this year 1st, $1.00 in trade at Hall's Market; 2nd, 50c. Best ewe 1st, Grade Sheep Kodak given by Ord & Mangelson; 2nd, 50c cash. 2. Best yearling ewe 1st prize given by Sells Furni ture Co. 2nd 50c cash. 3. Best lamb born this year 1st, Sheep bell and strap by Geo. Wilkey. 2nd 50c. Older Club Boys and Open Classes Lincoln Sheep 1., Best Aged Ram 1st prize, pr. of gloves given by Nephi Floral Co. 2nd, 50c cash. 2. Best yearling ram 1st, $2.50 by Fred Chapman. 2nd 50c cash. 3. Best lamb born this year 1st, $1.50 can oil by Texaco Service. 2nd, 50c 4. Aged ewes 1st, $2.00 mdse. by J. C. Penney Co. 2nd 50c cash. 5. 1st, $1.50 mdse. by Yearling ewe Grant Allen. 2nd, 50c cash. 6. Ewe lamb 1st, $1.00 box chocolates by X. L. Bakery. 2nd 50c cash. Suffolk Sheep 1. Aged Ram 1st Ham by Cy's Market and Bailey Grocery. 2nd, 50c cash. 2. Yearling 1st, $2.00 mdse by Shaw Bros. 2nd, 50c. 3. Ram lamb 1st, Gallon of oil by Claridge Co. 2nd 50c. 4. Aged ewe 1st, $2.00 mdse. by Chas. Foote & Sons. 2nd, 50c. 5. Yearling ewe 1st, $1.50 mdse. by J. M. Brough. 2nd, 5 gal. gasoline by Texas Co. 6. Ewe lamb 1st, $2.00 barber work by Pyper Barber Shop. 2nd, 50c cash. Rambouillet Sheep 1. Aged ram 1st, 5 qts. oil by Stanley Service and 5 gal. gas by Texas Co. 2nd, 50c. 2. Yearling Ram 1st, $2.00 shoe work by J. A. Christensen. 2nd, 50c. 3. Lamb ran 1st, $1.50 in pressing and cleaning by Carter Cleaning Co. 2nd 50c. 4. Aged ewe 1st, $2.00 mdse. by Page Motor Co. 2nd, 50c. 5. Yearling ewe 1st, $1.50 mdse. by Kendall Bros. 2nd, 50c. 6. Ewe lamb 1st, $1.00 barber work at Burton Barber Shop. 2nd 50c. Holstein Dairy Cattle Best Aged Bull 1st, Hat or shoes by Nephl Merc. Co. 2nd 50c. 2. Yearling bull 1st, Pr. overalls by The Toggery. 3. Bull calf 1st. $1.50 2nd, 50c. mdse. at O. P. Skaggs. 2nd, 50c. 4. Best aged cow 1st, $2.00 mdse. by Allen Cash Store. 2nd 50c. 5. Best yearling heifer 1st, $1.50 barber work by City Barber Shop. 2nd, 50c. 6. Best heifer calf 1st, $1.25 cleaning and pressing by Geo. Booth. 2nd, 50c cash. A teacher's Institute was called by Superintendent Barnett Monday, May 4, at 4 o'clock. Reports were given by Alonzo Ingram, Thorval Rigby and Supt. Barnett. A general discussion of closing up the records of the school year was taken up by the teachers. A Teacher's Association party was planned for Monday, May 11. |