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Show NEPHI, THE FRIENDLY CITY AT THE CROSSROADS OF UTAH NEPHI, THE FRIENDLY CITY AT THE CROSSROADS OF UTAH Nephi, Juab Co., Utah Thursday, Nov. The Times, Vol. 29, No. 46 Church, State Leaders Urge Support Red Cross Roll Call Being Conducted Throughout Nation Renewed SALT LAKE CITY to the ideals and prin ciples ;behind the Americain Red Cross in Utah, now being conducted, were made recently by state, and church heads, and civic leaders. : Governor Henry H. Blood said "I ask every citizen, to the best of Is ability, to lend his support ana cooperation to the attainment of the Red Cross objective, it snouia be the pride, as I esteem it to be the privilege, of every American citizen to be a supporting member of this wonderful organization. President Heber J. Grant said: "The ideals of the Red Cross and the services rendered are highly commendable. We hope .therefore, that the number of memberships taken for 1938 will equal, if not exceed that of any previous year. Dr. Adam S. Bennion, Utah Roll Call Chairman said: "The work of the Red Cross is so thoroughly American that every real American wants to support it. Against war against disaster and and against highway forcalamity against swimming accidents getfulness to the boys who went over seas against youthful inter the Red national animosities To Cross is our best insurance. subscribe to it warms the heart. Let us be so generous in our response to the nation's call that if ever we need the help or the nat ion they will be grad to extend it." Outstanding achievements in behalf of the needy, sick, injured and distressed by these Utah units for the fiscal yeard ending June 30, 1938 are shown in a compilation recently released by Dr. Bennion. niipe-ianc- Nephi has the largest per capita enrollment in the state of Utah, according to Wilford Pratt, and the local Red Cross organization is very desirious of maintaining that record.' Half of the money received dur Ne ing this drive will be kept in of a phi and used in the purchase Red Cros loan closet, the cost of - This loan which will be $150.00. closet is badly needed in this com munityy, and will be kept in a cen trally located place, possibly in the city hall, where it is easily access' ible when needed. The volunteer workers have been busily engaged in securing mem berships during the past two days and it is hoped that at least 300 memberships will be taken out this year. Mrs. Gwen Downs is chair man for East Juab County. Board Makes Vote Canvass JUNIOR SAFETY PATROLS TAKE OATH OF OFFICE The Nephi Junior Chamber of Commerce has taken over full res- sponsoring Junior ponsibility Safety patrols in Mona, Levan and Nephi. Alec Cowan, chairman of the Safety committee ana faui jvi. Christison, state highway patrolman, met with all patrols from the three towns, giving them the oath of office. The following boys are officiating in their respective towns as Junior Safety Patrols: Nenhi c. Wayne LUliard, Koss Sperry, Morris Lunt, Billy Hoyt, Neldon Stanley, Eldon Bowles, Verl Garrett, Gail Sanders, Evan Blackett, Bob Belliston, Grant Car ter, Elwin Cole. Levan Earl Francom, Norris Christensen, Kent Christensen, Gol den Mangelson, Ray Bowers, Val Christensen, Jerry Bosch, Norman Connelly and Robert Aagard. Elwin Walker, Buss Kel- Mona sey, LaVar Houghton, Russell Niel-son- , Farren' Keyte, Kent Ellertson, Milton Neilsen, i.ee Newton, Alma Kay Von Newton, Don Newton. Elveda Walton, R. N. Public Health Nurse of Urging Early Christmas Shopping Film To Be Shown At Venice; "Shop Early" is Theme The Nephi Junior Chamber of Commerce has procured a film "Shop Early" and through the cooperation of E. H. Steele, manager of the Venice Theatre, the film will be shown for a number of evenings commencing early in December, at the Venice. The theme of the talk given in connection with the showing of the film is "Shop Early" and the entire talk given is: "The merchants '"bT this community wish to call your attention that their stores are filled with the fin est and best stocks of any former year. They are ready for your Christmas shopping rush. Do your Christmas shopping early and do it in your own here at home community. Keep your dollars here at home. The more you buy at home the more you will get out of your home town . . . because your dollars help to support our churches, schools, clubs, and provide employyment for your home folks. This Yuletide Season Is fill ed with a greater opportunity for all of us, a season of renewed con fidence in which all who have the will may work and prosper. You should do everything within your power to make it so. With this thought in mind the merchants of this community pledge you the very best service they know how to give." ... Canvass of returns of the general election was conducted by the ANNOUNCEMENT PARTY HELD Board of County Commissioners in Nephi Monday. The count made by the commissioners substantiated the election of candidates as announced in last week's papers. The offical returns of the election give: For United States Senator, Elbert D. Thomas, 1781, Franklin S. Harris 1402. For Congressman, 1st district of Utah, Abe Murdock, 1970; LeRoy B. Young, 1207. For Supreme court justice. Roger I. McDonough, 1844, William H. Folland, 1291. For State Representative, Victor G. Pett, 1765, J. Walter Paxman, 1420. For County Commissioner, 4 year term, Frank Bacon, 1680, Ralph Whitehead 1490; For county commissioner, 2 year term, L. W. Larscn, 1727, Lee S. Jaokman, 1431. For county clerk, Fred L. Gadd. 1852. George Victor Jones, 1325. For County Treasurer, Mabel D. Christison 2057, Margaret A. Btackett. 1130. For County Sheriff, Cnrl Fields, 1294, Heher K. Mellor, 1895. For Countv Attornev, Edward Pike, 1636, Udell R. Jensen, 1529. For County recorder Mrs. Mav B. Petty. 1796; Maurice Hownrd, 1376. For County Assesor, R. Elgin Gardner, 1818, Charles R. Jenkins, An announcement party was given Wednesday, November 9 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Man gelson in honor of their sister. Miss Naomi Mangelson, whose en gagement to Don B. Walker of Pleasant Grove was announced. Covers were laid for the following guests: Miss Marion Christen sen, Miss Isabel! Bodell, Miss Eliza' beth Darley, Miss Irene Cooper, Miss Florence Chapman, Miss Mar- Jorie Lunt, Miss Florence Belliston Miss Helen Chase, Mrs. Wilma Warren, Mrs. Myldred Lunt, Miss Alburta Cowan, and the honored guest. Miss Naomi Mangelson. Local -- Social News Court of Honor Held Monday Two Nephi Boys Become Star Scouts At Exercises At the court of honor held by Juab District Scouting officials on Mondav evening. Marcus Oipin ana Lincoln Pay made application for and were passed as Star bcouts. These two boys have been very act ive in Scouting and have a wonaerful attitude towards the Scouting Droeram. entering tneir scoui work only about one year ago. they immediately set their goal, which was to attain the fcagle Scout rank. The members of the Court of Honor wish them success in this undertaiking and we are sure that they will attain their goal. At the Executive ooara meeting, Finance Chairman J. Earl Reid made a brief report of the financial standing of our district. The Parents' and Sons' banquet held November 9, 1938, raised $147.00 towards paying our annual Utah National Parks council dues, lhis money will be sent to the Provo headquarters and the balance paid when Mona and Levan wards have raised their allotment. A discussion on how to get Ex plorer Scours to take a more active part in our M. I. A. work was discussed and it was suggested that we put forth our best effort to get this phase of scouting going, so that the older boys will continue their work until they have attained the Eagle Rank of Scouting. This work will go forward under the direction of Explorer Commissioner Ralph Chase. We wish to take this opportunity to thank all the people of the Nephi wards who worked so dilig ently to put on our annual banquet. d their These people certainly work in an excellent way. We also want to thank the people who attended the banquet for the help financially which they have given Clayton J. Beck District Commissioner Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Pratt and family visited in Provo Sunday, with Glen Pratt, who is attending the B. Y. U. Nebo District Hoopmen To Begin Practice With the exception of the Red Devils from Springville, who are still patrolling the gridiron in prep-artio- n for their play-of- f grid game with Park City Saturday, Nebo division prep schools are turning to the basketball courts this week in starting to build up their 1939 hoop teams. The teams swing into action January 6. If veteran material indicates pro-abl- e lit)" contenders, the Nebo loop should be dominated by the Nephi Wasps, and the seasoned group of Payson Lions. The Springville outfit, divisional winners last year, is also expected to be strong, although a late start on account of football and loss of several standout players by graduation will cripple them. Tintic high school prodteam in last uced the runner-u- p season's campaign, but the school lost the main part of Its material via the graduation route. The season's schedule: Tintic at SpringJanuary 6 ville, Nephi at Payson; Spanish Fork bye. 13 at Nephi January Tintic; Springville at Spanish Fork, Pay-so- n bye. Tintic at Spanish January 20 Fork; Springville at Payson, Nephi bye. Tintic at Payson, January 27 Spanish Fork at Nephi; Springville bye. Payson at Spanish February 3 Fork; Springville at Nephi; Tintic Ballard Hoyt of Salt Lake City in Nephi with his mother, Mrs. Eva Hoyt. oye. spent Sunday A MERRY CHRISTMAS FOR EVERY , "A Merry Christmas For Every Nephi Child" is the slogan adopted by Paul M. Christison and his committee of FOR SCHOOL BOARD POSITION who are cooperating with the Ward Relief Societies of Nephi in collecting and distributing toys in Nephi. The committee, composed of Mr. Christison, Don Gadd and Rulon Brough, are asking that anyone having toys that are not being used to donate them for some child, who otherwise, would have no presents for Christmas.' The committee have arranged with Gordon Wood Service as the and The Times-New- s places to leave the used toys, so if anyone has any used toys, bring them to, or telephone the Times News (196) or Gordon Wood Service (33) and a Junior Chamber of Commerce representative will call and get the donated article. This is a very good idea and will result 'in bringing joy to a number of Nephi kiddies on Christmas day. merce, BAND MOTHERS MEET, Garbett left for Cal ELECT OFFICERS ifornia last week to visit her on Mr. and Mrs. The Band Mothers club met on The name of Mr. W. F. Brough and daughter-in-laof the Nephi South ward has been Jack Garbett. She expects to be November 15 and elected the folfiled with the Bonrd of Education gone about 3 week. lowing officers for the year: Presfor a position on the board of educident, Mrs. LaVar Carter; 1st Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gower Mrs. E. B. Sperry; 2nd ation of the Junb School district. The election will be held on Dec- entertained at a pheasant supper Mrs. Earl H. Steele: ember 6th, and all registered voters Saturday evening, guest being Mr, board of directors: Mrs. Aril I in the district where member and Mrs. Carl Wiikey, Mr. and Mm. Petty, Mrs. Lynn Olpln. Mrs. Paul are to be elected, will be eligible Wm. Paxman, Mr. and Mrs, Fug F.. Booth, Frank Wanlass and R. ene Beck. F. Nilsson. to vote. A. L. RUSSELL HAWKINS RENAMED DIRECTOR OF CIVIC CLUBS When members and directors of Associated Civic Clubs of Southern Utah meet in Monroe Saturday at 2 P. M. they will elect officers to lead the association in 1939, according to an announcement recently by President James M. Sargent. The monthly meeting is being sponsored by the Monroe Lions club, and H. Roland Tietjen, Sevier county director, is assisting with WHY LIKE SCOUTING I Wy-naug- ht A Discussion by Jimmie Crane t iiuo Scoutine for lots of rea sons but I believe I could tell the main reason in four words, "Its t lots of Fun". Of course we don all the time, we just play around have to study and learn to do lots of things to meet certain requue-mentshut it's all fun. We go on hike lots of times, tno Have to carry all we need in a small pack on our back and do our own cooking. Now my mother i a a ennd a cook as there is any where, but somehow I never could never po for vegetable soup. You know, the kind that has a piece of bone, a tarsof or two and looks sorta like dishwater. Well, I can't stand that stuff, but she should see me go after some good oia Mulligan Stew that I make. Boy, that's what I really call soup. And mv hiscuits I'm sure they would be the envy of every Mother if nice ana they could only see howlook when hrown and tender they we take them out of our reflector ovens. Just makes my mouth water to think about it. Sometime mother brags about some fancy dish she has made. But we're not so slow when it comes to fancy dishes, either. On one of our hikes we had made camp ana were cooking supper. I thought I would make something special, so I took a banana, hollowed out a nice hole in the center and stuffed it with marshmallows. Then I wrap ped it in leaves and put it in the warm ashes of the fire. After a while I took it out, as it was done "just right". I decided to let the Scoutmaster try it and perhaps he would pass me on part of my cooking test. I put the banana on a log to cool and went to find the Scoutmaster. I looked, but 'couldn't find him anywhere, so I wen back to my campfire and there he was sit ing on a log and my banana. That sure raised "ned" with my cooking test, but even then, it looked good almost. enough to eat My folks are always bragging about how soft and comfortable our new Inner-sprin- g mattress is. They are quite proud of it, but they don't know what real comfort is Give me a sleeping bag, on a bed of pine needles or aspen leaves with a mountain stream to sing me to sleep. Boy, there Is real comfort, Sometimes when Mother asks me to go to the store or something, I complain about and say it's too far away. Then she asks me how come I don't get tired when I go a fellow sees hiking. But gosh a lot of more Interesting things when he's on a hike than he does just going to the store for a sack of potatoes. Still I guess I shouldn't complain when they ask me to do things, because they treat me pret ty swell. I don't very often, but I believe I can do better. So you see Scouting is a lot of fun. It makes us like to do the things we ought to do. We don't always live up to the Scout Oath and law, but we are trying and that's a good start. I'll say In clos ing that If any of you parents have boys that should be In Scout Ing, you will be helping him and yourself too, by seeing that he gets In with the Scouts. . The Farm Security Administrat at the court house, has bee nadvised that there 17 ion with offices head of Holstein heifers for sale, nd are owned by Robert McKinnon manager of the Millcrton Dairy at Hiawatha,- Utah The value of each individual ro ran be secured from the Farm Security office. The heifers are sired by "Pinkie purebred bull with a fine record The calves come from a high pro ducing strain. Russell Hawkins, who has served as director from East Juab County on the board of directors of the Associated Civic Clubs of Southern Utah, was elected to the position for another term of two years and was the unanimous choice of the members living in East Juab County- During the four years that Mr. Hawkins has been on the board of the civic clubs he has devoted much time and money in the interests of the development of the many and varied interests of Southern Utah, and especially Juab County. During the past year he has serv ed on the executive committee of the Associated Civic Clubs organization, and has been rated as a very able member of that group. He will attend the annual election of officers to be held Saturday after noon at Monroe. Church Head Guest At Banquet Here President Heber J. Grant Praises Efforts Of Elders President Heber J. Grant of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints was an honored guest at a banquet and dance in the South Ward recreational hall Wed nesday night when he was praised for giving to the Church Welfare hundred committee, a thirty-fiv- e farm in Dog Valley. He stressed a real joy in being in Nephi and lauded the quorums for their efforts in producing 16,864 the plans. bushels of wheat on the 590 acres new will officers the Although of land this year, which brought a be selected on November 19, they Joel Christison left Sunday for premium price of two cents above will not take over their duties un- Price he has enrolled at the the market price, or 53 cents per til January 1. During the past Carbonwhere bushel. Junior college. month each of the 15 counties has Clarence Paxman, chairman of elected one new director, who, with the Dog Valley farm committee, the holdover directors, will fill the made a report on the activities for board for 1939. Both the new and the past year, stating that some to are directors expected retiring 120 members of the Elders' quorum attend the election meeting. of the three wards had donated Officers to be elected include a time and labor to put the project secpresident, iirst over, and praised the work of the ond and 4 addition faithful men of the wards. Elder al members of the executive board Paxman reported a net profit of These positions are now held res$5,000.00 on the year's work in adpectively by Mr. Sargent, L. A. dition to paying off a 5900.00 inof Milford, Henry H Jones debtedness on the 1937 operations of Sunnyside, Frank G. Martines the farm. Nephi, The Christmas of William of Richfield, George M. Hunt of Bailey, chairman of the Bicknell, H. Reid Gardner of Cedar Juab Stake Welfare Committee, Shopping Center City, Russell Hawkins of Nephi and was master of ceremonies, and C. W. Love Jr. of St. George. The Adopted as Slogan praised the efforts put forth by outgoing president automatically the Elders in the way they handbecomes a member of the executive led the Dog Valley farm. board A program of "Trade Promotion" In addition to President Grant, In addition to the naming of new is being undertaken in Nephi by Harold B. Lee, managing director olliceis which is so important that the Nephi Junior chamber of com of the Church program, all directors and members should merce, with Claude R. Lomax a: Robert L. Judd, Welfare and Mark Austin make a special effort to be present, general chairman, and the members of the general committee; Presid ccnsi'lerable time will be given to of the board of directors forming a ent Robert R. Young of the Manti discussion of the 1939 program of committee. and Patriarch and Mrs. J. advei Using, the next session of the This committee is working in con Temple, W. Paxman of Salt Lake City, tolegislature, and other activities. The junction with the Christmas Light gether with the stake presidency of purpose of this is to obtain ideas as ing committee, in attempting to Juab Stake, members of the ward to what the membership wishes so make "Nephi, The Christmas Shop bishoprics of the three wards, Eld tnat plans may be worked out and ping Center of Central Utah". ers and their wives and widows of Mr. Lomax is very enthusiastic elders presented at a future meeting for around 600 people , ifc,-iV...- .about developing buying in Nephi enjoyed- totaling approval. the banquet and dance. Previous to the afternoon meet- and wishes to bring the attention President Grant is donating autoing, the executive board will meet of the buying public some pertin graphed copies of a book "The at the association offices in Rich- ent questions: Power of Truth" by William Geo. field at 10 A. M. The program at "Has it occured to you who to the 120 eTtlers who donMonroe also includes a banquet and is that makes it possible for Nephi Jordan, labor on the farm. President ated a dance in the evening. to have paved sidewalks, paved Grant has a personal message on and improved streets, the modern the fly-leof each book. schools and methods of A program by local talent was education for all children? In case given during the and a you' have forgotten, may you be dancing party was banquet, in the reminded that it is the local mer hall following the enjoyed of the serving chants who contribute the greatest banquet. share of the taxes which afford us these modern things. They are sturdy citizens of a sturdy com munity, willing to do their share. and more to build Nephi. Many opportunities could be provided bv the merchants of this community LOS ANGELES UNION STOCK n you but realize that the money All indications point to YARDS witn tne mail order or out smaller supplies of beef cattle av- spent side company was spent here. Eve ailable for California markets dur- ry dollar Juab County is represented on spent here tends to in ing the next few months, and crease the value of Nephi, while the committee selected in Ogden for the Spring and Summer no gooa is received from Tuesday for the National of 1939. Due to the broad demand which goes out of the the todollar Officials' association annualCounty con city buy for stocker and feeder cattle in the tnis or tnat. vention which will be held in that middle west this Fall, many range Your merchants deserve your en city next July. June Kendall, chairoperators which ordinarily h.xve tire support during the Christmas man of the Eoard of County Comshipped their cattle to the Wost shopping season. missioners, has been placed on the Cocst as replacements have turned committee, and County advertising One of the leadthem eastward. Clerk t red L. Gadd has been naming authorities in California estim- LADIES LITERARY CLUB ed on the entertainment commitates that California ranges and GUESTS AT BELLISTON HOME tee. feedlots will winter the smallest It is planned to hold the main number of cattle In many years. The Ladies Literary club met at convention In Ogden, but side trips Fat cattle markets have been the home of Mrs. Ralph Belliston will be taken to the Southern Utah unsatisfactory to feeders and range Monday evening. President Nellie Scenic wonderlands to acquaint the operators during most of 1938. This Cowan was in charge. Inasmuch as visitors- with our many beautiful is the direct reason for lack of it is an aim of club members to attractions. enthusiasm on the part of Califor- memorize the national song, "The Mr. Kendall and Mr. Gndd atnia in buying replacement cattle. Star Spangled Banner" was the op tended the meeting in Ogden on It is likely that California feedlots, ening song. The club Litany was Tuesday. including Imperial Valley grazing read by Mrs. T. W. All red. Mrs. G. R. Judd, chairman of pastures, will not carry more than 50 or 60 percent as many cattle as the federation of junior clubs, re NORTH WARD TO 1937-193in the winter At the ported that two junior dubs of present time, feedlots are being em- Nephi were favorable to becoming HOLD REUNION ptied on a seasonal basis, but due members of the State and National to unsatisfactory margins over the Federation of Women's clubs. Mrs. ON THANKSGIVING feeeder cattle costs, replacements Judd also reported the work of the are not by any means sufficient to Nephi health council, whose object take care of numbers being mar- ives are to improve sanitary con For many years prist the North keted. ditions of Nephi, and urged the ward has held their annual ward The U. S. Department of Agricul- members of the council to cooper Reunion on Thanksgiving day and ture is authority for the prediction ate with the council. this year will be no except ion. that the country as a whole will Ward members, after enjoying a Mrs. A. H. Belliston, chairman of have fewer cattle for markets In the civic committee reported that day with their faniilies will as1939 than In 1938, and It is a prac- the South school were semble at the word chapel and at tical certainty that the West coast being cleaned up playground and made ready 5:30 P. M. a hot dinn. r will be will have considerably fewer cattle for the children, next spring and served. Beginning at 7:30 n snappy for sl.iup.hter. Thus there appears summer. program composed of ward talent to be ground for sound optimism as An interesting book review of will be given, and at 9 P. M. to the price structure, although of "The a story of the scru a dance will be held in the ward course the general trend of busmen lands Yearling", of Florida was given by Mrs. Amusement hall. The general pubconditions will have the Important Blanche Leal of Springville. lic is invited to this opening dance bearing on the livestock price levMembers present wcr Mrs. P. B of the season in the Amusement els. Cownn, Miss Neva Booth, Mrs. A. hall, and it promises ! be an outHog prices continue to hold up H. Belliston, Mrs. T. W. Allred standing dame of the holiday well, indicating a broad demanr: Mrs. T. H. Burton, Mrs. Albert for pork at prevailing prices. It Is Mrs. Hoy T. Cowan, Mrs, indicated that numbers of lambs Belliston, M. L. Mrs. A. E. Smith, Mrs now on feed are not large enough W. F. Sowb, Mrs. Ernest Brough, Brough, PARTY HONORS to be burdensome, trod there Is Mrs. G. R. Judd, Miss Lula Mo some strength in the lamb market Phcrson, Miss Bertha Mcpherson, NAOMI MANGELSON with the result that the present Mrs. Robert Winn and the hostess, price levels are the highest since Mrs. Ralph Belliston. last April. Government forecasts In honor of Miss Naomi Mnncej-soare for another Increase in lamb a group of friend entertained In 1919. with indications ANNOUNCEMENT MADE OF supplies a shower Wednes-biat evening at that the total lamb slaughter for ENGAGEMENT tne home of Mis,s Floienee llcilis-11939 may prove to be the largest Those present vwje; Virginia on record. , Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Mangel Rivers, Marielfsi Nymnn, Benin h son announce the engagement Peterson, Aria Jerkin", Elizabeth Jarncs P. MeCune left, recently their daughter. Naomi, to Don Darley, Florence Chnpn ;n, Labell for Washington. D. C. Mrs. W. F. Walker son of Mrs. Robert Wal Bodell Heln Chase, Motion ChrisSquirt has returned to her home Ker or i'leasant urovc. The mar tensen, Wilma A. V.'nrrcn Mirjoiie In Seattle, Washington, after visit- ringe Is to take place on Novem Lunt, Florence Belliston, and the ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. her Zi in the L. D. S. Salt Lak guest of honor. Miss Naomi George McCune, their parent. Temple. the Pitt. Mr. The News, Vol. 19, No. 46 Meeting Will Be Held At Monroe Saturday Afternoon 0 ' Com- Springcille at TinFebruary 8 Mr. and Mrs. J. N. C Pexton tic; Payson at Nephi, Spanish Fork and daughter Renee spent Tuesday bye. In Salt Lake City. Tintic at Nephi. February 10 Spanish Fork at Springville; Pay- Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Clyde of son nye. American fork visited at the home February 17 Spanish Fork At of their and daughter Tintic; Payson at Springville; Ne1354. Constitutional Amendments, No. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gower on phi bye. Payson at Tintic: February 24 Yes, 1018, No. 856; No. 2, Yes. 922 Wednesday. Nephi at Spanish Fork; Springville No. 903; No. 3 yes. 724 No. 906. Mr. and Mr. Leonard Pitt and bye. March 3 daughter Renee of Dividend spent Spanish Fork at Pav PUREBRED HEIFERS ARE Saturday and Sunday at the home son, Nephi at "Springville, Tintic OFFERED FOR SALE . MRS. BROUSH FILES of their grandmother, Mrs. John bye. son-in-la- w 1938 Civic Clubs To Elect New Off icers NEPHI CHILD the Junior Chamber of 17, J. C. of C. To Sponsor Campaign - af te Beef Supplies May Be Smaller Named On Committees pos-sibi- ly - sen-so- n. n, n. |