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Show mm MAKES NEPHI GROW "WHAT NEPHI GROWS OR MAKE iiR - The Times, Vol. 23, No. Hi DISC PT01IG New Equipment Advisable On Farms of More Than 200 Acres Turning Soil With Moldboard is Most Expensive Way. Br A. F. BRACKEN The new large disc plow has cut In two the cost of plowing on ihe dry lands and likewise It has short ened by approximately half, the plowing period. Turning the soil over with a moldboard or old type rit nlnw in the most exDenslve and time consuming tillage operation In connection with dry farming. With the cost of production now almost double the market value of wheat, any saving In cash, even though small, or shortening of the plowing period, which may be reflected In higher yields at no extra effort, Is of great Importance to the wheat grower. The one way disc plow apparently does both. A plowing test in which mold-boar- d, the large one way disk and the ordinary disk harrow are compared, has been conducted at the Nephl Dry Land station from 1929, to 1932, Inclusive. The yields follow: Moldboard plow: 1929 ,15.7; 1930, 23.1; 1931, 20.0; 1932, 18.9, average, 19.4; Large disc plow. 1929, 652; 1930 22.3; 1931, 19.3; 1932, 18.3; average, 19.1. Disc harrow; 1929. 15.4; 1930, 20.3; 1931. 20.7; 1932,, 16.6; average, 18.2. The average yield in the above table shows only .3 of a bushel difference between the moldboard and the new type. This advantage is not large enough to be significant. Farmers have expressed the opinion that where this new plow Is used, the land needs to be plowed every third or fourth year with the mold-hoaif vields are to be maintain ed. No noticable downward trend of this sort is indicated by the data at would justify such a practice. indw long this will continue can only be determined by additional testing however. Yields from plats worked with this disc are also given In the table. Land tilled with this instrument showed a reduction of about one bushel to an acre. ' Judging from observation on farms, and considering data from other dry land stations, It appears as if the economic use of these three tillage implements in preparing land for fallow depends somewhat on the soil type. For sandy loams supporting light crops of stubble, the disc harrow will likely give yields as high as the moldboard plow. On soils ranging from sand to clay loams, It Is possible that the new disc ploy can be used year after year without fear of reducing especially, if the plowing yields, depth Is Increased for the finer textured soils. Heavy clay soil,, will likely yield best when the moldboard is used. In cases where large stubble accumulations are to be disposed of, the moldboard also has an advantage Is turned If the crop residue under, while the large disc play leaves a part on the surface, where It may somewhft interfere with the cubsquent tillage. The advisability of adding this new plow to one's equipment, deupon the pends, to a large extent,high-pricsize of the farm. It is a Implement for these t times and such an expenditure Is not Justified unless a farmer has near 200 acres fallow land each season. With 400 acres to plow, the saving In fuel alone will pay for the plow in two years. rd ed Watson Says: Our Chief of Police Ross Tol-le- y took me to task about the article I wrote on vacccinatlng do policemen. He said that they he In fact catch something 1 explained that he catches h real often. Well, Ross a lot of us catch that and the trouble Is you can't be vaccinated it. I listened In on some of the L. programs last week; the choir and congregation sang that popular song: "We Thank Thee O God For I hope I A (Profit) Prophet." am able to Join In the singing D. S. Conference next year. NEWLY WEDS He "You don't make the bread that mother used to make"make She "No and you don't the dough that father used to make." You are always hearing about rome country boy that made ood in the city. The only city in the v"Tboys that ever make goodRobuck. country was Sears and . WATSON. Nephi, Juab County, Utah Thursday, April 13, Mildred Hall. Jean Kendall, and were recently Catherine Bowie selected as candidates for the 1931-3- 4 U. S. A. C. scholarship. A committee of graduates of the Utah State Agricultural College consisting of Mr. Memmott. Mr. Monson, Joseph Anderson, president of the Mr. Beagley and Miss Garrett sel- Utah State Farm Bureau will be the ected the students to qualify for principal speaker at a meeting of the scholarship. One of the three the Citizens Union of Juab students will be chosen by the col- to be held Saturday evening County at the lege faculty to receive the honor. City Hall to commence at 7.30 p. m. o received according to Information by Robert Winn Thursday. The general public is Invited to hear Mr. Anderson's address, and In addition to the talk a musical program will be given. President Anderson will also address the citizens of Levan at 2 p. m. Saturday, at which meeting all the citizens of Levan are invited to attend. The place has not yet been selected. Students of the Juab Stake SemPresident Anderson Is a very eninary will furnish the speaking thusiastic speaker and will have a numbers for all five wards in the message of vital Importance to the stake next Sunday in Sacrament citizens of this county. o meeting. The speeches wll be the orations that were memorized for the Whitemore Oratorical contest. The soakers and then- - subjects are as follows: Mona Ward "Sacrifice" Nelda Cowan; "Forgiveness" Wllma Allen; "Prayer Shirley Ellertson; "Prince of Peace." Kathryn Kay. wepni North Ward "Prayer" Melda Vickers; "Love Thy Fellow-men- ." Crarxv "nwvivaMargaret ness." Faye Shepherd; "Love" Nao The schools of Juab district will mi aiangeison. close on Friday, April 28, giving the Nephl Ward "Love Your Enemof this district an eight ies". June Whipple; "Light of the students school year. This decision month World," Reed Madsen; "What Must was reached Wednesday evening, I Do To Be Saved," Eva Sanders; when the board of education held "Am I My Brother's Keeper," Win- a regular session. ona Goble. In addition to the matter of closNephl South Ward "Repent ing the schools, the board passed a and Be Free," Lilian Goble; "Faith" motion the teachers conDonna Kirgan; "Jesus The Forgiv-er,- " tracts beordering out on May l, returnZelda Newton; "Prayer," Melba able on orsent before May 15, and these Fowkes. to have the same provisLevan Ward "Repentence" Maur- contracts ion as that of the year. ice Barnett; "Forgiveness," Beth The provision Is thatprevious the board of "Love" Hobbs; Venice Chrlstensen; education may close schools when"Road To Happiness,' Itha e. ever the finances are such that this action is necessary. Salary reductions of all employees of the district will aggregate beGOOD SHOWING OF tween eight and nine thousand salPLAYERS AT FIRST dollars less than the 1932-19schedule. CALL FOR PRACTICE aryThe salary reduction of teachers will be based on experience and scholastic training and value as a About thirty-fiv- e young men and teacher. boys responded to the first call for baseball practice last Fridav after noon, and the outlook for a fast SOUTH WARD M. I. A. team for the 1933 season Is very TO PRESENT GOOD promising, says C. D. Reese, man PROGRAM TUESDAY ager of the local team. Among the first nlghters were a numoer oi last year's regulars and also a number of the young men The Music Appreciation departwho Dlayed In the waj-r- f ment of the Nephl South Ward M. Manager Reese Invites all the I. A. will have charge of the proyoung men oi wepru to report for gram next evening at 7.30 pracMce, and out of this group will p. m. In theTuesday be selected the fastest individuals under the ward chapel. ofThe class, direction Evelyn for the Nephl team. At the present will present the following lime it is not Known who will make Brough, Two minute talk, "Church the Nephi team this year, and all numbers: Venetta Bowles; Vocal the bOVS and VOIinc mfn vhn Via vo Hymns," duet, "Abide With Me," Florence to desire any play baseball will be Belllston and Marjorle Lomax; two given a chance to try-o- ut and show minute talk, "Life of Beethoven," ineir stun, it is really up to the Aline Ellison; Piano solo, Beethovindividuals to try-ofor the team, en's "Moonlight Sonata," Mrs. C. and put their best efforts forth If W. Glazier; Two minute talk, they want to become ball players. "Life of McDowell," Burta Cowan; o Selection. "To A Wild Rose," Car- menia Chorus; Piano solo, "To A X. L. Bakery and Tunnel Water Lily," Mrs. Lola Jensen; Two "Folk Music" Marlon Lunch Are Consolidated minute talk, Folk Chrlstensen; songs: Scotch, "Hie X. L. Bakery, operated by "Annie Laurie," trio composed of Elgin R. Garrett and the Tunnel Dorothy Brough, Donna M. Belli s Lunch. ODrated bv Ctanrro w ton and Reva Vickers; Italian, "O uucKwortn, have been consolidated Sol Mio," Carmenia Chorus; Spanin the bakery building and will be ish, "La Paloma, Instrumental "Opera' operated hereafter by Mr. Duck- FlorenceTwo minute talk, Vocal Belllston; solo, worth and Mr. Garrett as a par"Muzetta's from Waltz the Song" tnership. The new business firm will con opera, "LaBoheme" Evelyn Brough. The officers of the Mutual re tinue to furnish Nephl and vicinity witn mgn class bread and bakery quest a good attendance of ward goods, stock a supply of groceries members at the meeting. o and candies, and sell fountain drinks. The fountain and fixtures from Social Companions Club the Tunnel have been moved to the Elect New Officers bakery and are being Installed In the new location. The new partners are rearranging the fixtures and The Social Companions Club were are making a neat appearing entertained at the home of Mrs. Ida Belliston Thursday evening. bakery and confectionery store. o The following new officers were elected: President, Ida Belllston Vice President. Mabel Christlson; Good Program In Nephi r, Secretary-TreasureClara Chap- Ward M. I. A. Tuesday pell. Following the club business, a delicious luncheon was served to All members of the Nephl Ward Mrs. Birdie Kendall, Mrs. Jessie M. I. A. are urged to be present at Mrs. Mattie Vickers, Mrs. the regular meeting next Tuesday Taylor, Minnie Smith, Mrs. Delia Belllston, evening at 7.30 p. m. when Mrs. Mrs. Ethel S. Irons, Mrs. Ethel Leeta M. Squire will read a one-aGadd, Mrs. Jennie Hobbs, Mrs. play, "The Valiant" by Holworthy Mabel Christlson, and the hostesses Hall. An outstanding musical pro- Clara Chappell and Ida Belllston. gram has also been arranged for o the occasion. o Kiddies Broadcast SATURDAY Will Be Speakers Next Sunday SCHOOTS ClOSE on n ih April22-23r- The fourth annual Seminary Pageant and Commencement Exercises of the Juab Stake Seminary will be held In the high school auditorium Sunday night, April 23, with a special presentation Saturday night, April 22. f?r the young people from the Junior High School age down. Both performances will begin at 7.30 p. m. The pageant this year is entitled 'Prohibition'" Jt was felt that such theme was partlculary appropriate this year and a great deal of mat erial has been received to aid In the presentation. The musical numbers' for the pageant are the best that have ever been obtained and this alone will be worthy of the attendance. At the commencement exercises to be held Sunday night, 38 students of the Senior Seminary will receive certificates of graduation. These same students will have the parts in the pageant. Many Seminary Principals have written to Principal LeRoy Whitehead this year asking about his exercises and expressing a desire to attend and see how it Is conducted. It has become a unique graduation exercise as all students have equal parts on the program, all are dressed alike. The pageant is a student project and is a splendid way of leaving a distinct mes- sage for those In attendance. The full program will be printed in next week's Issue of The Times- News. o THE LIVESTOCK ut sele-ction- Deputy State Auditors Webb and Atwood, from the office of state auditor Julius Anderson, were in Nephl Tuesday and Wednesday auditing the state and state schools interests within Juab County. The auditors went over the assessment rolls and redemptions for the past year. LOS ANGELES As a to wards reducing the marketing ex pense of western stockmen, reductions are announced to take effect not later than April 15th by the Los Angeles Livestock Exchange and the Los Angeles Union Stock Yards. Lower commission charges and lower yardage charges were made voluntarily by the stock yards Interests as a part of the general movement to reduce marketing costs and thus aid the livestock industry to get back on a sound footing. After all, the costs of marketing livestock are very small in relation to the volume of sales. While all of the stock yards charges are on a flat basis, even at today's relatively low price, there are a few products of any kind that are marketed at such a small a percentage of total value. In ordinary times, the entire cost of marketing cattle at a pub- lice market figures only about 1 per cent, and today's values still leave the marketing costs very little in excess of two per cent. I do not know of any other agricultural mar keting machine that does business on such a small marketing expense, nor do I know of any Manufacturing industry that Is able to hold Its en tire selling expense down to 1 to 2 per cent. An outstanding feature favoring the livestock Industry throughout the business depression has been the fact that at all time it has been possible for the stockman to find a ready, cash market for everything he wanted to sell. This has provid ed stockmen with ready cash at a time when many other products of the soil were difficult to convert in to money. Few people realize the vastness of the livestock Industry in the western states. On the Los Angeles market alone, stockmen were paid in cash million approximately twenty-eigdollars and this sum Is only about one-ha- lf what was paid In 1928. In addition to this enormous cash out lay, sheepmen had their wool to turn Into cash. In view of the fact that slightly more than 40 per cent of all livestock slaughtered in Cai lfornia is purchased by Los Angeles packers, it Is evident thp.t Califor-nlan- s last year, spent aproximately seventy millions of dollars for cat tle, calves, hogs, and sheep to be con verted Into meat. Many millions or dollars additional are spent in other states for pork products which are shipped to California. The amount of money paid out to stockmen does not complete the financial picture, as the meat pack rep lng and distrublting industry mmresents an investment or many Ions. More millions are spent by retail meat dealers for wages, rent, advertising and so on. It is important that our bankers and business people generally come to a better understanding of the livestock and meat Industry, which turns such a huge volume of cash into circulation all through the year. Anything that adds to the value of livestock and meats unmecua&eiy adds to the general volume of busin ess for the entire industry Is oper ated on a strictly cash basis. ht e Vickers of this city, has been named as one of the outstanding high Jumpers at the Snow College at Ephralm this spring. Harold, according to an article In a Salt Lake newspaper, has been showing much promise In the high Jump In the early, try. Harold graduated from the Juab high school last spr.ng. and has been attending the Ephralm school all this year, BIG SUED d Tun-bridg- Deputy State Auditors Visit Juab County The News, Vol. Mat-ti- HOT Students of Seminary ct 1933 Harold Vickers Is High Is CEMETERY STREET Jumper at Snow College MEETING Semimary Pageant Scheduled For Harold Vickers, son of Mrs. Student To Compete For A. C Scholarship PLOW HAS CUT COST OF RIDGE - 14 The City Council of Neplil City met In regular session last Thursday evening, with Mayor P. B. Cowan presiding. The entire city council were in attendance, namely, Dennis Wood, E. R. Forrest, Wllford Bailey, Robert Garrett, and Walter F. Brough. A number of Important business matters were discussed, among them was the matter of graveling some additional streets wKhln Nephl City but final arrangements were left up to the committee on streets and highways. At a committee meeting later, It was decided to gravel fourth east street from first north to the Vine Bluff cemeterv. Th wnrtr nm- menced Thursday of this week, with a large numoer or teams being used to haul the gravel on the road. The rock Is belns cnishl bv a. innr rock crusher, and Cemetery street is oeing put into iirst class shape. pre-seas- on o FORREST 4-- No. 14 US H LIVESTOCK SHOW VERY SUCCESSFUL One Hundred And Four Sheep and Sixty-EigLambs Are Exhibited At Annual Show By Mem-be- rt of Four-Clubs. ht Southern Utah Base Ball League Holds "Peppy" Meeting A very enthusiastic meeting of the officers of the Southern Utah Baseball league was held at Ball n a Sunday afternoon, with representatives from Nephl, Gunnison, Sal ina, Elslnore, Richfield. Sigurd and Sclplo In attendance. o Plans for 1933 were discussed and considerable enthusiasm was shown at the league meeting, and from the discussion that went on. It is quite probable that a six and possible an eight team league will be organized for the coming season. Another meeting is called for next Sunday at Salina, when the annual election of officers will take place, the number of teams In the league will be deciied the official E. Spencer Forrest, delivered a baseball selected, upon, the club rosters very able address on "Leadership" discussed and the schedule disc usat the regular Klwanis luncheon ed. Wednesday noon at the Forrest The majority of the teams In the Hotel. Mr. Forrest gave fifteen funare desirous of playing Sundamental principles that should be league baseball this, year, but one or studied If a person desires to Im- day two are of the opinion that a weekprove his ability as a leader. He day game would be better. Howexplained In detail these various ever, the playing days will be detertold of of and the principles value mined at next Sunday's meeting. developing these various phases of President E. B. S perry. Gordon the Individual. Wood and Albert Starr of the NeE. R. Shaw of the public affairs baseball club attended the ses-io- n committee reported that the county phl at Salina Sunday. commissioners of Juab County and o Millard County had arranged for a meeting next Saturday at Learning LOCAL MERCHANTS ton in regards to the new road from ARE PROMOTING Leamington to Nephi via Dog Valley. A. F. Bracken of the Agriculture TRADE FOR NEPHI committee disscufsed the need for the planting of more gardens In Nephi this year, and after discussing A number of local merchants the matter for a short time a motion was made that the agriculture com have determined to make Nephl a mittee work out a plan whereby bigger and better shopping center the Klwanis Club could be Instru- and are putting out a big four-pag- e mental In furthering a "More Gar shopping news once a month. They are distributing fifteen hundred dens" campaign for this year. Miss Genevieve Gibson entertaincopies this week to all the homes ed the club with a piano selection. In Nephi, Levan, Mona, Sclplo, Mills Fountain Green, Moroni, Wales George D. Haymond presided. o and Freedom. The newly organized business men are very enthusiastic over the proJUAB HIGH SCHOOL spects for , making Nephi a greater ANNUAL CONTEST shopping center, and are determinEVENTS LISTED ed to bring the people of the smaller towns into Nephl for the purchasing of merchandise. By a closer of the merchants of Juab high school's annual contest cooperation the people of the smallwith Nephl for has been difinitely set day er towns there is no reason why the Wednesday morning, April 26. No retail business of Nephi cannot be afternoon events will be held. Fol- built up coslderably. The adverlowing Is the schedule for the mornshould be a benefit to all of tising ing program: Oral reading, one con- the retail merchants of this city, as testant from each class; Public well as those who are advertising in speaking, one contestant from each the newly created shopping news. class; Spelling, a team of five memo bers from each class; Essay, one contestant--an- y more not of subject than 1000 words; Vocal solo, (male) Big Dance Is Scheduled one member from each class; Vocal For Friday Evening solo, (female) one member; Typewriting, a team of three students from each class; Piano solo, one The management of the Arlingmember from each class; Instru- ton Hall has announced for Friday mental solo, one member, each con- night a big Easter Frolic. They have testant to select his ,own Instru- secured the services of George Hawment; Domestic Art and Domestic kins and his orchestra for the Science, one member for each dance. The orchestra has added event; Shop, one contestant; Swim- several new players since their last ming, program to be annouced appearance here, and are playing later. the latest dance hits. The hall management is also sponsoring two contests, to add to the entertainment of the evening. They are givSpeakers For Sunday two candy prizes to the winNight Are Announced ing ners In each of the contests. S.E. fill 14, S CLUB SPEAKER Walter J. Olpin and George V. Ord will be the speakers at the regular Sunday evening program to be given in the Stake Tabernacle Sunday, April 16, at 7.30 p. m. under the auspices of the Returned Missionary Society. They will treat as their subjects, the "Samoan Islands" and the "Southern States," respectively. An excellent diversified program will also be presented in conjunction with the talks. The Society urges a good attendance. N. H. S. Alumni Set Annual Banquet H One hunded and four sheep and lambs were exhibited by members of the H sheep clubs of Nephl at the eighth annual club show, held at the Juab County Fair grounds last Saturday. The following are the winners la the respective classes on display at the show. Lincoln Sheep Aged ewe: 1st, Joe Ostler, 2nd and 3rd, Robert Stephenson. Yearling ewe: 1st, Maurice Chrlstensen; 2nd Elmo Starr; 3rd Joe Ostler. Yearling ram: 1st, Joe Ostler; 2nd and 3rd, Don Ingram. Ewe lamb: 1st Robert Stephenson; 2nd, Boyd Goble; 3rd, Maurice Chrlstensen. Ram lamb: 1st, Joe Ostler; 2nd and 3rd, Maurice Chrlstensen. Best Flock (all breeds competing, 1 ram, any age; 2 yearling ewes, 2 aged ewes) : 1st, Joe Ostler; 2nd, Fred Tldwell, Dee Wright and Maurice Chrlstensen. Suffolk sheep Aged ewe: 1st, Thomas Harrison; 2nd, Fred Tldwell; 3rd, Norton Latimer. Yearling ewe: 1st. Dee Wright. Ram lamb: 1st, Elmo Starr; 2nd and 3rd, Boyd Goble. Ewe lamb :1st. Willis Bryan; 2nd, Dee Wright. Ramboulllett sheep Aged ewe: 1st, Boyd Goble; 2nd, Dee Jarretrt; 3rd, Byron Memmott. Yearling ewe: 1st and 2nd, Byron Memmott; 3rd, John Goble. Yearling ram, 1st and 2nd, E. A. Anderson; 3rd, John Goble. Ram lamb: 1st, Laurence Memmott; 2nd and 3rd, William Jarrett. Ewe lamb: 1st, Boyd Goble; 2nd, John Goble, 3rd, William Jarrett. Best fitted lamb: 1st, Maurice Chrlsten-en- ; 2nd, Fred Tldwell; 3rd, Joe Ostler. Fred Champions Suffolk ewe: Tldwell; Lincoln ewe: Joe Ostler; Ramboulllett ewe: Boyd Goble. Prizes were given In each class by merchants of Nephl. Due to the extereme cold weather on Saturday the team judging contest was not held. 68 4-- o Winners In Oratorical Contests Are Announced Margaret Crapo, Donna Kirgan, and Wllma Allen were awarded gold medals for excellence In oratory at the final contest held last Sunday evening in the Tabernacle. The medals were presented through the courtesy of G. M Whitmore. The subjects of the three orations winning first place were: "Love Thy Fellowmen," "Faith," and "Forgive Mtes Crapo ness," respectively. represented the third year group. Miss Kirgan the second year group, and Miss Allen the first year of Seminary work. o Payson Auxiliary Unit Presents Good Program The Payson unit of the American Legion Auxiliary presented the first of a series of exchange programs to the Nephi unit Monday evening. The program was as follows: Vocal solo, "Can't You Hear Me Calling, Caroline," Mrs. Elva Taylor accompanied by Mrs. Wilson; Paper, "Child Welfare", Mrs. Katherine Betts: Piano solo, Mrs. Wilson; Reading, Norma Erlangson; Violin solo, Mr. Clayson accompanied by Date Mrs. Bartholemew; Vocal solo, Mrs. "Just Because You're You," Elva Taylor, with Mrs. Wilson as School accompanist. The annual Nephl High Alumni Association banquet will be o held on Saturday, April 29, accord' lng to James P. McCune president. Honor Roll1 The annual dance will follow the Semiary Been Announced Has banquet. President McCune announces that the cost of the banquet will be held The honor sixroll for the Seminary weeks Is the followas low as possible, in order that all for the last o alumni members can afford to at ing: Margaret Crapo, 99 per cent: Venice 98.5; Shirley Ellertson, tend. Marriage of Nephi Boy Chrlstensen 98.3; Irene Booth, 98.3; o June Whipple, 98; Zelda Newton, Announced This Week Nelda Cowan, 97.3; Helen Nell-se- n, 98; Nephi People Attend Brough 97; 97.3; Dorothy Mr. and Mrs. William Burton Nephi Funeral In Provo Satur. Reva Chrlstensen, 97; Melba Fowrecently received word of the markes, 97. Over Radio Station KSL riage of their son, E. Boyd Burton, o The following Nephl people at to Miss June Ross, daughter of Mr. The literary lesson, "Moby Dick" Thirty-fiv- e and Mrs. William W. Ross of Logan. tended funeral services for Mary young people from The marriage took place January 28 Jones Ewell, which were held Sat by Merville will be given by Mrs. Nephl, Santaquln, and Goshen parin Morgan. Mr. Burton Is a senior urday afternoon In the Manavu Florence Winn In the Nephl Ward ticipated in a radio broadcast at Pow Relief Society next Tuesday at 2 Station K. S. L. In Salt Lake City at the Utah State Agricultural Col- ward chapel at Provo: Ray Gow- p. m. Musical numbers for the afell, Walt Anderson, Alfred J. last Friday during Children's Hour. lege at Logan. ers, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bowers, and ternoon will consist of a vocal duet, The program was given under the Mrs. Ezeklal Ewell. Mr. Anderson "Crossing the Bar," by Tennyson, direction of A. A. Borgeson. Those A marriage license was issued by and Mr. Gowers rendered two vocal Mrs. T. D. Davis and Co.. and a taking part from Nephi Included J. H. Vickers Thursday to Bert Ed- numbers and Clarence Gowers of vocal selection, "Sailing" to be sung o Rex Hawkins, Max Hawkins, Val a vocal by a group of high school girls. A Mr. and Mrs. Wllford Belliston win Thomas and Sylvia Belle Han-ne- American Fork rendered Anderson, Keith Brough, Harlow solo at the services. both of Eureka. Utah. good attendance la desired. Pexton and Renee Pexton. were Conference visitors last week. y, |
