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Show UTAH STATE FAIR TO BE HELD ON UTAH STATE FAIR I TO BE HELD ON OCTOBER 3rd TO 10th J OCTOBER TO 10th 3 4 Nephi. Juab County, Utah, Thursday. The Times, Vol. 21, No. 39 Seminole Review Set Dancing RVICES SUHOAY SE ilil !.""!, ' 11 i FOR VICTIM OF MINE ACCIDENT . 24, 1931 The News, Vol. 12, No. 39. Indians Go to Canadian Exhibition . im,, mm ,, ''WW'" ,,.... m, ,, mi .ii.i For Next Wednesday Si-jt- ii ...gwi i I ... m A dancing review will bo given by the Nephi South Ward Relief next Society ut the Tabernacle Wednesday. Sept. 30, at 8 p. m., under the direction of Mrs. Melba Golden, Miss LaMarr Hawkins. Miss Maurlne Kendall, and Mrs. Wallace Twenty-fiv- e Martin. children are taking part and the program is as follows: 1 Musical Comedy Dance. Ruth Anderson, Fern James. Marearet Lunt, Mabel Howard, Phyllis Clar-idgBeth Hobbs, Nelda Cowan. 2 Red Rose Waltz-NurseRhy mes, Beverly Booth. 3 Chinese Dance, Donna Cooper, 4 Shadow Dance Eileen Harris. Rhea Black, Marva Paxman, Elaine Paxman, Joanne Brough. 5 Purple Pansy. Virginia Forrest. 6 Reading, Beth Hobbs. ' 7 Flower Dance, Mary Janice L. Military Funeral Held For Edward Edmunds World War Veteran, Who Was Killed Frl. At Park City. e, un-re- 7-- Lu-de- an This group of Seminole Indians from Dade county, Florida, lias goo all the way up to Toronto to takt part in the Canadian National exhibition. They were photographed during their brief stop In Washington. New Gun Club Is Organized At Mills ROAD COMMENCED For several years past the Union LAST WEDNESDAY Pacific Salt Lake Athletic club has controlled some considerable acre age for duck hunting club at Mills, Utah. The old club ceased to function sometime ago and the property, hunting grounds and club house has ben taken over by the Mills Fish and Game Association, recently incorporated. In a deal just closed, the Assoc iation has acquired an additional choice 80 acres of duck grounds ad joining the original 60 acres. The new 80 acres being the ground formerly operated by the Montagues of Payson, Utah, Officers and directors are E. J. Kepmpton, pres. of Payson, J. T. Hammond Jr., vice pres. of Salt Lake City; secretary Joe Neville; Dr. O. J. LaBarge, treas. of Salt Lake City; Ben F. Creech, A. O. Peterson, John W. Leavitt, Jesse G. all of Salt Lake City and Goo. Rer A. Cheever of Payson, directors. Joe Neville, just recently return-ee- d from Mills and reports ducks and geese are plentiful. He further stated that the dry season has not materially affected the flow of water on the hunting grounds. Work was commenced Wednesday morning on the road up Salt Springs canyon into Maple Springs canyon, which will open up a large area of Oak and Maple, which is suitable for firewood. The work is under the Bishops of the three wards of Nephi, with James E. Memmott under direct supervision. Mr. Memmott reports that only six men were on the Job the first day, and urges every man that is available to donate some time to building the road. He further stated that the county tractor and city tractor were avail able for use on the grading, but so iiiicjr uaveu b guv euuugu nieu W) use this equipment. The wood will be very helpful for the citizens of Juab Valley during the coming winter, and it is hoped that the people will turn out and afcsist in building the load. ii ' Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bailey, Mrs. F. M. Beck and Jesse Bailey motored to Mapleton Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Cox there this week. Visit Nephi Club International Field Representative Jarvis Price and Lieutenant Governor Dick Vaughn of Helper, paid an official visit to the local Kiwanis club Monday noon. A splendid attendance greeted the official guests and a very enjoyable and instructive meeting was held. Mr. Mr. Vaughn Introduced Price, who In turn gave one of the most constructive talks on the duties of all Klwanians that has been heard by local members. He stressed the fact that the old system of "get which the getting was good" has been supplanted by" service to our fellowmen. He admonished Kiwanlans to thing along constructive lines as the world today was In need of a balancing wheel to steady the unrest and radical thinking that was prevalent in the world today. Miss Grace Jenkins gave two delightful readings that were very President J. much appreciated. Earl Reid was in charge - of the meeting, and Byron Howells rece ived the attendance prize. At a recent meeting of the board of directors, J. A. Whipple was elected director to relace Paul K. Walker, who resgned. Kiwanis Publicity Committee Local News H. Howell. Birthday Party Is Held Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Greenwood and daughters Phyllis and Gene vieve of Salt Lake City visited for The family of Andrew Blackett a few days the latter part of the entertained at dinner Sunday week with Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Mr. Greenwood is a broth evening at the Blackett home, hon Brough. oring the birthday anniversary of er of Mrs. Brough. Mr. Blackett. The table was center, Superintendent Owen L. Barnett ed with a birthday cake, pink rose buds and pink candles in crystal of the Juab Stake Sunday School holders were also used as decorat Board announces that Union meet ions. An elaborate dinner was ser- ing will be held at the North ward ved. Social chat was enjoyed. Dur chapel Sunday afternoon at 1.45 27th. It is urged that ing the evening Lawrence Blackett September of Salt Lake City told of having the all officers and teachers of the family geneology back 500 years, stake be in attendance. and plans were made for future The Misses Virginia Grover of meetings. Covers were laid for the Lake City, and Deon Beagley following: Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Salt Blackett of Eureka, Mr. and Mrs. and Alberta Cowan, who are leaving Lawrence Blackett and Victor for school in the near future, were Jones of Salt Lake City; Mr. and guests of honor at an attractively Mrs. Carl Snow of Provo; Mr. and arranged bridge luncheon given by Mrs. Herman Blackett of Fountain Miss LaMarr Hawkins at her home afternoon. The color Green; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Scho- - Thursday field. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Blackett harmony of yellow and green was Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blackett, Mr. and carried out In the luncheon which Mrs. Raymond Blackett and family, was served at two small tables. The Mr. and Mrs. George H. Ostter and guest list Included the guests of family. Mr. and Mrs. Kennetn honor. Miss Donna Garbett, Miss Blackett and family, Mrs. W. H. Marjorie Winn, Miss Ruth Fran com of Provo, Miss Lucille Evans Sperry, Mrs. Ettie Blackett and Miss and the hostess. Lillian Blackett, One of the most delightful socials Satnrdav evenlne Bishop P. B of the week was held at the home rviroon woo the rf"clnient of a SUr of Franklin Foote last Wednesday evening, the occasion being his prise when the Immediate members of the family walked in the occas- birthday. The time was spent in ion being his birthday. The time playing interesting games and hav was spent in games and music. ing stunts. The rooms were decor with fall flowers and a very Dainty refreshments wereS. served to ated Cowan, tasty luncheon was served to the the following: Mrs. J. m KpIHp Rchofield. Mayor and following guests: Marjorie Jackson Mrs. Harry Beagley, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Painter, Jack Pace, Bryan .t w nnwnn Mr and Mrs. J. Wal Forrest, Price Allred, Melba Christ ter Paxman, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd iansen, Harry Duckworth, Morgan Lunt. Mrs. R. T. Cowan, Mr. and Greenwood, Serena Whipple, Ger Mrs. J. D. Pexton, Mrs. T. H. Bur- aldlne Cazier, Tom Hall, Clifford ton, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus H. Bur- Garbett, LaVar Liddiard, Wallace ton, and the host and hostess Mr. Sperry, Kieth Kendall and the host Franklin Foote. and Mrs. P. B. Cowan. For Andrew Blackett Juab Co. Fair Premium List the Robe and Pillow. Mrs. Eugene Beck 1, Baby Pettiium list. The list includes the coat; 2 baby dress. names of the winners in all divisMrs. O. L. Barnett, 1, Lamp. ions with the exception of one deMrs. Nell G. Hobss, 1, Baby Robe and Pillow. partment: Mrs. Betsy Anderson 1, wool dress Potted Plants Mrs. Geo. R. Howard, 1; Mrs. Fred Chapman 2; Mrs. Virginia Golden, 1, kitchen apron, Geo. Belliston 3. second, work dress. Mrs. 1; Howard Gilbert Zinnia Maida Foote, 2 fancy apron, 2 Mrs. Will Warwood, Levan 2; Mrs center piece; 2 bedrom set. A. E. Smith 3. Eva Hoyt, 1 ,Wax flowers. Dahlias Mrs. Alice Carter 1 ; Mrs. Leland Belliston 1, child's Mrs. E. W. Peterson Levan, 2; Mrs. dress; 1 display infants clothing. W. H. Howell 3. Mrs. Delos Haynes, 2 quilt. Roses Mrs. Geo. Belliston 1; Myrtle Kendall, 1, pillow slips; 2 R. Florence Duckworth 2; Mr. Geo. sofa pillow. 3. Mrs. David Ockey 1, old lady's Judd, Asters Mrs. Paul Kendall 1; display. Neil-son La Von Harris, 2 quilt pieced. Jacob Gibson 2; Mrs. Andrew 3. Eva Pay, 2, sofa pillow, Inien; Gladiolas Mrs. Frank Warner 1; Eva Pay, 2, Juncheon set, colored. Mrs. LeRoy Whitehead 2. Zelda Pfcy, 2 boudior pillow. Marian Pexton, 1, drawn rug. Marigold (African) Mrs. Ralph Barnes 1; Mrs. A. E. Smith 2; Mrs. Marian Pexton, 2, princess slip. Mrs. Mans Jennings, Levan, 1st Kenneth Blackett 3. Marigold (French) Mrs Alva How- quilt. ell 1; Mrs. W. H. Howell 2; Mrs. Bessie Benedict, Levan, 1, dress Gilbert Howard 3. wool; 2 dress, street. Vinnie Christensen Levan, 1 cenMarigold . (Calendula) Mrs. Geo. Belliston 1; Mrs. J. H. Anderson 2. ter piece; 2 vanity set. Cosmos Mrs. Essie Shaw 1; Mrs. Inez Mangelson, Levan, 1, table Ray Newton Mona, 2; Mrs. Mary E. cover, 1, center piece, 1 buffett set, Pexton 3. 1, guest towel; 2 pllow cases. Petunias Mrs. Mary B. Sells 1; Richard Lunt (age 5 years) 2 Mrs. A. E. Smith 2; Mrs. J. A. Ken- dish clothes. dal 3. Mrs. Andrew Neilson 1 crochet Sweetpeas Mrs. Jennie Hobbs 1; rug. Jean Belliston 2. Mrs. Jas. Jackson, 1, pillow slips. Pearl Nielson 2, lunch set. Dephenium Mrs. W. H. Howell 1. Snapdragon Mrs. Mans E. Jen- Celia Richardson, 1, princess slip. Mrs. Alva Howell 1, baby's pettinings, Levan 1; Mrs. Alva Howell 2; Mrs. Hugh Park 3. coat, 2 baby's dress. Miscellaneous-Mr- s. Mrs. E. Ostler, 1, knitted lace. LeRoy WhiteMrs. Ethel Carter 1, quilt. head, Sunflower, Blue Ribbon; Mrs. Monroe Pexton, Pansies, Red RibMrs. Jennie Hobbs, 2, quilt. Mrs. Burnell Lunt, 2, rug. bon; Mrs. Harry Black, Ageratum, White Ribbon. Mrs. Burnell Lunt, 2, rug. Lillian Carter, 2, bea set. Domestic Art Department Mrs. Archie Brooks, 1 luncheon Alda Pexton, 1, Felt Cushion; set; 1 Handkerchief; 2 sheet. Alda Pexton, 2, Drawn Rug; Alda Mrs. Rheuben Sherwood, 1, boudior pillow. Pexton, 2, Fancy Work Display. ' Mrs. John Anderson, 1, fancy Katheiine Bowles, 2, center piece, work display. (color.) Mrs. Lester H. Belliston 1 NegliMrs. E. E. Nielson, 1, guest towel. gee; 2 quilt; 3 Pillow cases and Domestic Science sheet. Mable Golden, 2 Best Crochet; 2 Layer Cake Mrs. Paul Kendall 1, Knlted lace. Alta Kay 2. Nelda Bean, 2 Braided Rug. Loaf Cake Mrs. Susie Worwood, Eleanor Golden 1, Center Piece. 1st. Mrs. Glenn Carter 1, Library Scarf. Bread Delia Belliston 2; Ethel Mrs. A. G. Pyper (Old Ladies) 2 Gadd 3. Pillow Slips. Pie Mrs. Susie Worwood 2. Nelda Beck 2, Pillow Cases (color) Candy Mrs. Paul Kendall 1, fudMrs. Ralph Carter 1, Lunch Cloth ge; Mrs. Art Kendall 1, Fondent. Tola Stephenson, 1, Lamp. Butter Mrs. Gean Tolley, 1. Beth Carter, 2, Lunch Cloth. Vegetables: Mrs. John Burton, 1, Woven Rugs. Beans, Mrs. Will Orme 1; Mrs. Mrs. Roy Chase, 1, Baby Cap. Art Kendall 2, Mrs. Kate Burton 3. Mr a Iona N. Boswell, 1, Quilt, Beets, Mrs. Ethel Gadd, 1; Mrs. Mrs. Iona N. Boswell, 1 Man's Gean Tolley, 2, Mrs. R. M. SherShirt. wood, 3. Mrs. Geraldine Young, 2, Baby Carrots, Mrs. Parkes Anderson 1. We are herewith printing Corn, Etta Phillips 1, Mrs. Sanders, 2. Peas, Mrs. Sanders 1; Mrs. Harry Elack 2. Tomatoes, Mrs. Kate Burton, 1; Ethel Gadd 2, Mrs. Jane Vickers 3. Best Fruit Display Mrs. A. E. Smith, 1; Mrs. Jese Coulson 2; Miss Coulson 3. Strawberries Mrs. James Jackson 1; Mrs. Ethel Gadd, 2. Cherries Mrs. Jack Wright 1; Mrs. Jennie Hobbs 2; Mrs. Ethel Gadd 3. Gadd 3. Raspberries, Clara Chappell 1; Mrs. Jennie Chapman 2; Mrs. Kenneth Blackett 3. Gooseberries, Mrs. Kate Burton 1; Mrs. Harry Black 2; Mrs. Ethel Pears, Mrs. Bernell Lunt 1 ; Mrs. M. R. Moyle, 2; Mrs. Reuben Kay 3. 1; Apricots, Mrs. Ray Blackett Mrs. Kenneth Blackett a; Mrs Myrtle Kendall 3. Currants, Jane Vickers 1st. Plums, Mrs. Gilbert Howard, 1st. Rhubarb, Mrs. Whitehead 1 ; Mrs. Kate Burton 2. Apple Sauce, Mrs. Clara Chappell 1, Mrs. Kate Burton 2. Catsup, Mrs. Joseph Price 1 ; Mrs. Ethel Gadd, 2. Sweet pickles, Mrs. Parks Anderson 1, Mrs. Paul Kendall 2, Mrs. Katheryn Anderson 3. Currant Jelly, Mrs. Paul Kendall 1, Mrs. Nina Sells 2, Mrs. Gilbert Howard 3. Choke Cherry Jelly, Mrs. Nina Sells 1; Mrs. Will Orme 2; Mrs. Glen Carter 3. n Strawberry Jelly .Rose Mary 1; Mrs. Will Jackson 2. Strawberry Jam, Mrs. Myrtle Kendall 1; Mrs. Jack Wright 2; Mrs Nina Sells 3. Raspberry Jam, Mrs. Jack Wright 1; Mrs. Paul Kendall 2; Mrs. Kate Bel-liso- Burton 3. Apricot Jam, Mrs. Jim Vickers 1. Mrs. Will Orme 2, Mrs. Jack Wright , 3rd. Peach Preserves, Mrs. Paul Kendall 1; Mrs. Whitehead 3. Pear Preserve, Mrs. Whitehead 1. GIRLS WORK: Candy Display first place, Miss Afton Kendall. Best Mixed plate of candy, Afton Kendall 1; Martha Howarth 2; Florence Duckworth 2. Loaf cake, Celia Richardson 1st. Layer cake, Margaret Wright 2. Apple Jelly, Mrs. Art Kendall 1; and 2nd. Mrs. Nina 45.5 Mills 35.55 Mills Logan 3755 Mills 40.55 Mills 50.4 Mills 63.8 Mills WeUsvllle Price Lu-de- an ur The September issue of the Utah Taxpayer, which was Issued this some week, contains interesting figures relative to the various levies in Utah cities. From a perusal of this issue, it will be noted that the total tax levy to be paid by taxpayers of Nephi. which Includes state, lounty, school and city, is among the lowest in Utah. Below is a list of 38 cities and towns, and according to the figures given by the Taxpayer, the total levy of Nephi, is the lowest on the list, with the sln-Rexception of BrU?ham City. The list is fairly representative as it covers every section of the state. Here are amounts as given in the Utah Taxpayer: Beaver City 50.9 Mills 43.4 Mills Mllford 32.9 Mills Brlgham City Tremonton City 38.9 Mills 35.55 Mills Hyrum Richmond Smlthfteld WORK ON CANYON Kiwanis Officials Sells 3. Crab apple Jelly, Jennie Hobbs 1: Mrs. Will Orme 2; Mrs. James T. Belliston 3. Plum Jelly, Mrs. Heber McPher- son 1; Mrs. Gean Tolley 2; Mrs. Art Kendall 3. Peaches, Mrs. Stanley 1st. Sour pickles. Mrs. Reuben Kay 1; (Continued on Page Four) RELIEF SOCIETY TO Higher Than In Nephi le ry Pull military honors were given Edward Edmunds, 44, who was kill ed In Pack City Friday morning, In funeral services held in the stake d Tabernacle Sunday afternoon, the direction of the local post of The American Legion. The services were conducted by Wade. 8 Acrobatic Dance, Ida Jen Har Bishop Thomas Bailey of the Nephl ward, and were as follows: Vocal ris. Eileen Harris, Ruth Hall. invocsolo, Vernon Rees of Wales; 9 Ballet, LaMarr Hawkins. ation, LaMont Anderson of Wales; 10 Alice Hall, vocal solo. Miss Evelyn Brough; Lucille BanroomTap, Hall. 11 talk, William R. Davis, bishop of Gondolier Ballet, Shirley Wales; talk, Melvin Newbolt, repre Irons. 12 Dutch Couple Dance, sentlng the bishopric of Park City Betty ward; selectoin, mixed quartet, Mrs. Crane, Melvina Afton Gib Robert Winn, Mrs. A. J. Crapo, Clar son, Beth Davis.Stanley, Jen Ida Harris, ence H. Warner, and Ralph Barnes; Eileen Harris, Ruth Hall. talk, Samuel G. Paxman, Juab 13 Balloon Dance, Beverly Booth, Stake Presidency; talk. Will L. Marion Squire, Virgniia Forrest. 14 Reading, Ned Higginson. Hoyt,, from The American Legion; vocal solo, LeRoy Whitehead; cloS' 15 Midinettes, Beth Hobbs. 16 Jazz Tap, Nelda Cowan. lng remarks. Bishop Bailey; bene' diction, Walter J. Olpin. Mrs. Diane 17 Lindy Lee, Beth Hobbs, Nelda O. Booth and Miss. Eunice Brough Cowan. acted as accompanists. 18 Interment was in the Vine Bluff Hall. Popular Numbers, Jacqueline 19 Jockey Dance, Ruth Hall. Cemetery, where the grave was de dicated by James H. Ockey. 20 Solider Dance, Bob Steele, Mr. Edmunds, a skip tender, era Earl Steele, Junior Reid. 21 ployed at the Judge unit of the Wild Rose, Marion Squire. Park-Uta- h Consolidated company 22 Toe Dance, Ida Jen Harris. was instantly killed at 2.20 a. m. 23 Farmer Dance, Junior Reid, last Friday. From the information Ray Boswell, Earl Steele, Bob Steele gathered by Corner J. C. Green, 24 Pale Moon, Sung Mrs. who investigated the accident, Mr. Elsa Harris, Pantomine by byVirginia Edmunds was loading a mine skip Forrest. on the 1700 foot level, when the 25 Jazz Tap, Maurine Kendall. cable broke loose from the skip, and 26 Tap, Jacqueline the . unfortunate miner, with the Foote.Military car he was loading was carried 27 Popular Numbers, - Maxine down the steep incline shaft into Pettv. ' the sump at the bottom. t 28 Walt-- Clofc Fern" James, "Ruth It was presumed by the' men Anderson, Mabel Howard, Phyllis who were working with Edmunds Claridge, Margaret Beth that an iron bolt, 8 of an nich Hobbs, Nelda Cowan. Lunt, thick, and four Inches long, that 29 Dance Mignon, Beth Davis. Joins the cable and device of the 30 Tap Dance, Elaine Paxman. 31 Pirate Dance, Jane Lunt, skip broke, thus releasing the skip, sent 62 It crashing down the and Wade, Shirley Irons. cent 32 Tap Dance, Jane Lune, grade. per The deceased, Edmond James Wade. Edmunds, was a native of Wales, 33 Rose Garden, Donna Cooper, Nov was born on Utah, where he Marva Paxman, Rhea Black, Elaine ember 28th, forty-foyears ago. Paxman, Joarme Brough, Bob He has been in Park City and an Steele, Roy Boswell, Junior Reid. two employee of the Park Utah for years. He, with his family resided in Nephi for several years after their marriage before going to Park City. Mr. Edmunds was an active memMrs. Marvin Hatch and daughter ber of The American Legion, both of Scipio were guests of Mr. in the Nephi post while he lived Gladys here, and in The Park City post and Mrs. Lloyd Hobbs Saturday. while he has resided there. Mrs. E. L. Jones and Mrs. C. H. The customary military salute was fired over the grave and taps Jones of Springville spent Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. was sounded. Deceased is survived by his widow Grace. Mrs. Ether Ockey Edmunds, and Miss Norma Foote of Provo was two daughters, Patricia and Iris, guest of Miss Margaret Gadd two and five years, respect the aged Also his aged mother, who a few days the latter part of the ively. resides at Wales, five brothers,, E. week. J. and N. J. of Salt Lake, Thomas Mrs. J. C. Hudson of Cheyenne, of Omaha, Nebraska; E. J. and D. J. of Wales, Utah, and one sister, Mrs. Wyoming, is visiting indefinitely "W. Mary Barentson of Fountain Green. with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Taxes In Utah Cities ,,, Duchesne City 55.8 55.7 46.0 54.0 46.7 41.0 36.38 39.31 47.6 Myton Pangultch Cedar City Parowan Eureka City Fillmore Murray City Sandy City Falrview Moroni Mt. Pleasant Ephralm Gunnison Mantl Monroe Richfield Sallna Park City Tooele City Vernal American Fork Lehl Pleasant Grove Payson Heber City St. George Nephl ." . Mills Mills Mills Mills Mills Mills Mills Mills Mills 46.6. Mills 43.6 Mills 39.7 Mills 42.7 Mills 40.7 Mills 42.5 Mills 48.0 Mills 45.0 Mills 46.5 Mills 42.0 Mills 49.2 Mills 45.93 Mills 45.93 Mills 47.93 Mills 42.63 Mills 39.65 Mills 49.3 Mills 34.7 Mills High School News The Senoir class met Thursday and selected their officers for this year. The following students were elected: President Weldon Shepherd Sec. and Treas Lucille Pierce Delma Hall Reporter Elmo Haynes Boy's Sport Mgr. Girl's sport mgr. Katherine Phillips Yell Master Beth McKay The name of the vice president will be announced later as this election resulted in a tie between Dorothy Chase and Grace Jenkins. The Seniors intend to make this year one to be remembered, and with the set of officers we have this should not be hard as the rest of the class is behind them wholeheartedly. By Delma Hall. Competition ran high at the meeting held last Thursday by the Junior class for the purpose of electing their officers for this year. The students who came out of the fight victorious were: President John Leavitt Vice President Florence Duckworth Sec. and Treas Aline Ellison Reporter Margaret Crapo Boy's Sports mgr. .... Harold Gadd Girl's Sports mgr Mildred Hall Yell Master Alice Ord , We the Juniors, have started out on the right foot aad we aren't going to stop until we have made a name for ourselves.--Watc- h us! By Margaret Crapo. Student Body Editor has selected the following students to get subscriptions for the year book: Afton Greenwood, Rulon Brough, Cleo Petty, Fred Morgan, Elda Ostler, Beth McKay, Dorothy Chase. Don ald Bailey, Elmo Miller and Dorothy Brougn. Special assemblies were held Wednesday at eleven o'clock for the students of the high school. The boys of the school went to the study hall where Dr. Allred talked to them. Mr. Sperry was In charge there. All of the girls assembled in the auditorium where Dr. Warenskl spoke to them. The meeting was in cnarge or Miss Jones. Miss Donna Garbett has been sel ected as editor of the news Items to be sent to the Deseret News for this year. She selected the follow ing students to comprise her staff Florence Wilson, Florence Belliston, Margaret Parkes, Afton Greenwood Grace Jenkins, Helen Chase, Mar garet Crapo, Catherine Bowles, Florence Kendall, Tom Cowan, Maurine Kendall, Beth McCay and Elda Ostler. The annual "Get Acquainted Party" will be held In the J. H. S, gymnasium Thursday night. The Sophomores of the school were in itiated all day Thursday. In one of our former H. S. items it was stated that Miss Yurie ko Shiozaka was born in Japan and came to the U. S. five years ago. Since then Miss Shiozaka has corrected that statement, she has never had that great pleasure of being to Japan, but she was born in Salt Lake City and is a staunch Amer ican citizen, Student Body Reporter-Flore- nce Wilson HOLDCONFEREIJCE HERE IHIS WEEK Session Sunday Afternoon At Z p. m. To Be For The General PublicSessions Saturday and Sunday. The Program is now comnleted for the annual Juab Stake Relief Society Conference, which will be held in this city Saturday evening, and two meeting Sunday, one at 10 o'clock a. m. and the other at 2 p. m. The meeting Saturday evening is for Stake Presidency, stake offi cers and board members only. Sunday morning session will be for Stake and local executive officers, and the Sunday afternoon meeting will be a general session, open to the public, and will be held in the Juab Stake Tabernacle. The Relief Society Officers report that a representative of the General Board will be in attendance and address the gathering Sunday after noon. It is reported that this afternoon meeting will take the place of the regular Sacrament meeting on Sunday. The complete program follows: 1. Executive Officers Meeting, Saturday, Sept. 26, 1931, 8.30 p. m. (For Stake Presidency, stake officers, and board members only.) Board General Questionnairre member. 2 Stake and Local Executive Officers' meeting, Sunday, Sept. 27th, 1931, 10.00 A. M. to 12.00 Noon, High school building, (Presiding Priesthood and Bishops specially invited.) Reports from Bishops. Reports from Ward Presidents. Roll Call. General Aim of Social Work General Board Member. Discussion. Luncheon. ' 3 Public Meeting, Sunday 2 p. m. Stake Tabernacle; this session to replace usual sacrament meeting. Fidells Chorus. Musical Number Greetings and Report, President Edna J. Cazier. Sustaining of Officers. Religion Anna D. Allred. Musical Number Fidelis Chorus. Making Religion A Vital Force General Board Member. Remarks. Red Cross Sponsors First Aid Station At The Fair The Nephi and Tintic chapters of the American Red Cross sponsored a first aid station at the fair grounds during the Juab County Fair. Mrs. H. J. Orme, chairman of the Nephi chapter was in charge, assisted by E. R. Higginson, chairman of the Tintic chapter. Mrs. Itha B. Parkes was in charge of the nurses. Eight cases were taken care of during the three days with only two requiring the services of a doctor. Two first aid teams, one from the Salt Lake fire department and one from the M. I. A. were in Nephi Saturday to give a first aid demonstration. Owing to the weather the demonstration could not be given at the fair grounds, but was given in part in connection with the show at the Venice theatre Saturday evening. Duck and Geese Season Opens on October 1st The open season on ducks and geese in the state of Utah will begin October 1, at 12 o'clock noon, and end at sunset, October 31st, 1931, according to a proclamation issued recently by Newell B. Cook, state fish and game commissioner. The following daily bag limits and possession limit shall maintain throughout the State of Utah, to-w- it: It shall be unlawful for any person to kill in any one day more than fifteen (15) wild ducks and not more than four (4) wild geese; and it shall also be unlawful for any person to have in possession at any one time more than thirty (30) wild ducks and eight (8) wild geese which shall constitute two days' legal limit. Young Couple Married In Temple Salt-Lak- e J. A. Christensen announces the marriage of his son, Charles S. to Miss LaVern Clark, which took place in the Salt Lake Temple, Wednesday, Sept. 23. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Clark of Tooele, and is a graduate of the Holy Cross hospital school of Mrs. Eva Hoyt and J. A. nursing. Christensen accompanied them through the temple. Following the a ceremony wedding reception was held for the Immediate families at the home of the bride's parents. The young couple will make their home in Salfa Lake City. |