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Show Lr to Trade Nephi In In Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Thursday, March 28, 1940 The Times, Vol. 31. No. 13 Missionary Is Speaker At Club Meeting Federated Clubs Plan Funeral Held For Former Nephi Lady i Golden Jubilee Observance April 13 California City Of Heart Attack In in Nauvoo with 18 members. The membership now totals 80,000. President Chloe N. Bailey and her board members are gratefully happy with the manner In which the conferences were conducted. The Theme "The Rich Diversions Earned Thru Memberships in the Society" was given in a forum discussion by members of the organiza tion. The musical numbers rendered by the Chorus were most app- ropiate. The flower decorations add a touch of beauty creating a spirit of cheer, a bond of good will and adding to the rich flow of spirit which accompanied the gath erings. Appreciation goes out from the Stake Board members to each one who contributed to the success of the conferences. Miss Eleanor Burton, Miss Laura Morgan, Miss June Burton and Miss Floris Orme spent Sunday in Leader Urges Juab Farmers To Heed Advice of Experts "Development of greater unit production" was specified as the means of increasing prosperity on the farms of East Juab county at the various meetings of the Programs of Progress held last Friday and Saturday. Although the attendance at the two days' meetings was small, H. L. Mangelson, general chairman, in a brief talk Saturday evening, termed those in attendance as the "leaders" of the East Juab County farming." The highlight of the two day meet was the talk Saturday night by Elmer G. Peterson, president of the Utah State Agricultural college at Logan. His talk was diversified, hitting on spirituality, cleanliness He and agricultural pursuits. pointed out that the people who came to Utah and settled the val leys of the mountains thrived in the desert, because of their spirituality and cleanliness, and their foresight to build for the future and future generations. He summarired the work of the two days, and urged the farmers at the meeting to heed the advice of the scientists to develop their crops and animals. Direcor William Peterson of the day, Kiwanian Ralph Nilsson reported She was born in Nephi August 31, on the Adult Education project that 1879, a daughter of Peter and Anna is being handled at the local high She Maria Dunstan Christensen. rrovo. school. was married to Charles W. Reese in Mr. Orme painted the size of the of Mrs. "Adopted" daughter 1902, and after their marriage they state of Texas to the club with a move to Knightsville and later to Franklin D. Roosevelt is good description of the distances Joan Cameron of Philadelphia, Silver City where Mr. Reese served between its state lines. From the as bishop of the L. D. S. ward. Pa. The "adoption" simply means JNortn to tne soutn lines it measFor a number of years the family that Mrs. Roosevelt has agreed to ures about 1000 miles, and from residence has been in Salt Lake assume $30 per year expense to the east to the west borders of the City where Mrs. Reese has held a guarantee proper food and care for state the distance varies from 1500 to 1800 miles. Evan spent most of Alfalfa is one of our most im- number of important positions in the child in a Philadelphia nursery. his time around the Mexican bor- port farm crops in the State of the organizations of the church. She is survived by her husband ders doing his missionary work and Utah. It produces in most sections told of many interesting things not only several crops of hay but a and the following sons and daughKenBy Dr. O. J. Whealey, in the that happened while he was down resulting cash crop of seed. In ters: WayneLosReese, Logan; Utah Farmer Reese, U. S. A. C. Extension division, in Angeles; Mrs. Stel there. He made mention of the past years, stands of alfalfa have nethWilliams and Mrs. Wyma Case, in la two talks Friday, discussed county large parks, called Plazas, in which been seriously damaged and out Business Conditions General Miss Ruth Reese and Miss Frances the Mexican people have their rec- some cases completely wiped problems and the local Current peace talks in Europe planning of lack of adequate wat reation. In the center of the Plaza due to a bacterial disease common- Rees of Salt Lake City. Brothers problem raise some question concerning the er resources. He urged the farmers Peter is an orchestra stand on which the ly known as "Alfalfa or Bacterial and sisters surviving are Funeral services were held in the Christensen, Alberta, Canada; Par probable course of general business to cooperate with the irrigation Mexican orchastra plays the native Wilt". few company in Mrs. and Melvma Christison P. last North ward ley activity during the next Thursday chapel available music. Elder Orme went on to tell alfalfa of Most of our varieties months. Most students of business water suppliesconserving and to develop reshow the girls form in a circle are susceptible to this disease. Bac Tolley of Nephi, and Mrs. Nora for J. Dell Sperry1, who died the busicurrent atthe Mona. a of trends expected heart ervoirs for the saving of the early previous Monday of around the band stand and dance terial Wilt can now be found in Kay ness decline to end some time in spring run-otack. The services were in charge in a clockwise direction around the all sections of the state producing for the later summod of E. A. the of Smith, Bishop early spring. They expected con mer season. In discussing irrigatstand, and the boys either stand alfalfa. Our most standard varin business erate ward. North improvement ion. Director Peterson also pointed around the circle of girls or else ieties such as Grimm and Utah ditions throughout the balance of out the value of irrigation water, dir- Common have a marked susceptib Speakers were N. A. Nielson, dances in a counter-clockwiMost of closthe factors the upon and Rulon Jesse year. Bracken, and illustrated the loss being in-- , Pay ection. As he passes the girl of his ility to this disease. which these expectations were bas- curred by not saving the run-of- f. remarks being made by Bishop choice each time he winks at her ing of alfal ina In order to find strain ed are still the same. The war Smith. Dr. O. J. Wheatley, extension ecand if on the third time around she resistant to Wilt and fluence however, shows possibilities onomist, in a discussion on "The The opening prayer was given returns the wink, it is a sign of fa partially eastern and local our to of a little change. Outlook for Young Farmers" pointby J. Ivan Tew, and the benediction acceptance and they become part- adapted the Utah State The county auditor's financial The shifting of the apparent war ed out that previous to 1930, the was given by Richard Sudweeks. ners and go into the center of the growing conditions, exan made Station is statement for Juab County being advantage somewhat unfavorably per capita wealth was higher The grave was dedicated by A. E. circle and dance with other couples Experiment over the alfalfa published in the Eureka Reporter to the Allies and the yet remote Sells of the ward bishopric. farmers than any other sinwho have made their choice in the tensive survey Gadd was elected preTimes-New- s made L. of Fred the sections state, and The this week, possibility of peace make the proo gle class and urged growing Musical selections consisted of a same way. Evan stated that the young men to Mrs. and and records chairman Florence cinct into is a and and detailed past of an the reversal investigations of very complete vocal duetrX,. R. Anderson nd Mrs. early consider " farming as favorable as ability morals of the Mexican group are at chairwoman' obtained vice O'Gara the field of account of financial affairs the so not inspections, certain. decline Mabel Fascolas; a vocal solo, Mrs. quite present other industry. high and that when a couple go actually precinct No. 2 Democratic wass Alice Crapo; a piano solo, Miss the county during the' year 1939. Odds favor the reversal but the any on a date, the girl takes along eith- both verbal and written nistories Higher unit production for poulin the court house Rheta alfalfa held L. each Auditor has Gadd Fred as specific meeting so not are regarding selodds County a high they try, dairy cattle, beef cattle, and quite er a sister, a brother or mother to field. quartet Sperry; and Mrs. L M. listed each depart, nent separately, were some time ago. Wednesday evening. swine was the keynote of talks delRalph Barnes, Clarence H. and accompany them. was elected secretary and ection: incan see the of Petty consideration exactly After taxpayer Alice careful and Florence ivered by by Carl Frischknecht, Warner, The chief agricultural crops of Crapo Wheat C. Committee treasurer. Hall where the money yhas been soent B. Powell. Texas are cotton, corn and peanuts. formation obtained, twofields in John someHarry H. Smith and Alma Esplin turned have Wheat M. M. are: Joel prices members O'Gara, during the period of the report. of the U. S. A. C. and extension The cotton has a tendency to break west Millard County, in the vicinity week the weaker B. what A. Gibson during past and In Delegates Taxpayers who are interested division. Each pointed out, in his down the soil, and destroys it if of Delta were selected as parent Taylor cessation influenced were by to convention Fred principally the county Utah alfalfa knowing where their money goes of hostilities ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE respective field, that competition is planted steady, and the general stock for a strain ofname and Russia Finland M. M. by Joel L. informaO'Gara, find can Taylor. Gadd, out desired the of Utah was given the demanding that efficiency and qualMr. and Mrs. George Wilkey an- tion small de practice is to rotate it with the rais- which continued a and A. AlterB. Gibson. C. export John over Hall, The the by going report. This strain of altaita, The oil industry Pioneer. daunounce ity be increased to the highest pos ing of peanuts. On of the wheat. United their States for mand Mrs. Florence and O'Gara are nates marriage is in accordance published sible point. If farmers insist on is one of he largest industries in from records obtained, was planted new Ethel to Norris Stanford report domestic other the crop M. hand, I. ghter Mrs. Petty. with auditor and the west in law, county the state and Evan said that when by the original settlers son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas is to be commended keeping poor stock, they will find are still uncertain. Bale, very prospects for secured getting by county and Bale of this city. The marriage out such a in Europe are also themselves completely out of the they shoot an oil well and the Millard prospects Crop some of report. the splendid from original because of the narrow gasses strat to escape the noise can them Eldon Sherwood was elected as took March 22 in the Salt uncertain. It is yet too early to business,between be heard for over a mile. He told strains of alfalfa imported into the chairman of Nephi Precinct No. 3 Lake place profit and loss in with the ceremony a very accurate appraisal of margin and make Temple States. United of several cases where they had at the Democratic mass meeting on being performed by Wm. H. condition of winter wheat but farming men agricultural pursuits. the Levan Ladv Observes who also gave disLocal trouble shutting off the gasses and Utah Pioneer has decided hardy; Wednesday evening, with Eva Marweather factors between now and cussions on the programs were of one case where they couldn't characteristics. The two fields ine as vice chairwoman and Pearl will of be unusual time harvest sig 94th Birthday Anniversary nificance. Rather shut the gas off, and even now from which it originated have notj Nielson as secretary-treasure- r. Mangelson of Levan; Wil-for- d The sharp Influctua- - Lorenzo since committee named weer N. A. Nielit is bubbling through the water been plowed up or Bailey, Thomas Bailey, Wesley to be in tiones may expected prices Mrs. Eliza Mangelson, oldest res used In attempting to stop it. with changes in weather Dickerson, J. Walter Paxman, Mrs. planting some 55 to 60 years ago. son, Nello Sudweeks and P. J. Sanident of Levan, observed her 94th continue Mr. Orme was high in his praise Some natural reseeding has been ders. Delegates elected to the counand with waves or op Nora Reid, Mrs. Emma C. Cannon, conditions of Mexican handiwork that he wit- accomplished by the production ot ty convention were Eldon Sherbirthday anniversary at her home timism or pessimism regarding the James A Phillips, and Dr. P. L. nessed while on his mission. Artic seed on the fields which dropped to wood, Eva Marine, Wednesday afternoon and evening. peace possibilities in turope. Jones, Mayor of Nephi. Mrs. Alton Mrs. Mangelson was born in Den les made from the horns of cattle the ground and established new Gadd and Verno Boswell. Other representatives of the exCattle Beef and from leather seemed to make plants, but no adulteraUon by tension service and college talking mark, March 27, 1846. She was 1 rela-Mr. Beef Cattle prices have been and Mrs. Paul Walker and married to Charles F. Mangelson were Elna Miller, nutrition special up the biggest part of the handi- thickening or reseeding has been work of the people. The Mexican attempted. Elgin Gardner was elected chair- family of Springville were dinner on March 27, 1865, and their first tlvely strong Isduring the past few ist: W. W. Owens and Myrtle Dav Originally the fields somewhat Mr. of and Mrs. child was born in Denmark prior weeks. This contrary idson, assistant directors, D. C. government has a law restricting were several times the present size, man of the South Ward Precinct guests at the home to their emmigration to the Unit- to expected trends. Last year beef Tingey and L. S. Morris. Dr. Geo. the actions of new missionaries that but as portions have died out, they at a meeting of the Democrats on Ray Gadd Saturday. Mal-aMrs. were Rulon Bracken near located States. entertained ed cattle prices expected to de- Stewart gave an illustrated lecture They try to teach religions that are not have been plowed up and planted Wednesday evening. Stella Olpin in! honor of her daughter, Mary Idaho for some time prior to cline in May and June. They act- on range management, and Reed already definitely established in to other crops and common alfalfa. was elected vice chairwoman, Mrs. D. Christison secretary and Janice, on her 6th birthday anniv- moking to Levan In 1875. Mr. Man- ually held rather strong until July. W. Bailey gave a talk on geology of Mexico. He told of restrictions at The Utah Pioneer alfalfa has var- Mabel on Tuesday. Refreshments gelson died in 1923 This year beef cattle prices were this district The latter two men the customs' office at the border iegated its origin Elmo Miller, treasurer. Committee- ersary blossoms, proving She has raised 9 children, seven expected to decline in early March. represented the U. S. Forest ser between U. S. and Mexico and how comes from the more hardy strains men were Ralph Belliston, James were served to 12 guests. M. G. Greenwood, Mrs. C. A. of whom are living. She has 40 As yet they have been rather vice. they were able to get by some, The Utah Experiment E. Memmott and John Latimer. alfalfa. due to the courtesy of the customs of Musical selections were furnish Kimball, Mrs. Norma G. Whitmore grandchildren and 55 great grand strong. One of the important factconducted extensive Delgegates to the county convent- of Station has ors which has made possible steady ed by Juab high school students officials. and found ion were: Delbert Broad head, Ger- of Salt Lake City, Mrs. C L. Horn children. strain tests with this or better prices on the local mar- and the concluding event was the trude Foote, Lester B. Belliston Ogden, and Mrs. Hyrum Brough Prices are high In Texas for that it has considerable more of Nephi attended the funeral serket has been the unusally favorable Farmers' Frolic In the J. H. S. gym. nearly all things, and that has a Bacterial Wilt than that and John H. Latimer. to vices of an uncle, W. P. Pane, in To pasture conditions in California. tendency to drive away quite a lot of Grimm or Utah common. Census Begin G. L. Shepherd was elected as Richfield Thursday. of tourist trade that would otherLarge numbers of cattle in feed are states Eastern consuming Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sudweeks. lots in California at the first of the Ladies wise go Into Texas. chairman of the Levan precinct at The hotels Next of a to obtain strain Literary Club Hold anxious Morning Tuesday sn very Verl and daughters Beverly and a Democratic mass meeting held and the auto comps are very high, year have been transferred to grass more will seed that alfalfa as LaRue a a and will, Mrs. James consequence, Meeting Forrest Home, enjoyed three day trip last Wednesday evening. according to Mr. Orme. meet their conditions and Anderson Christie Anderson, supervisor of pastures was named vice chairwo- week. They visited at Las Vegas, be marketed later in the season. While there he visited Randolph Officers Elected are Eastern markets and Kelly Flying schools and told a strain of alfalfa with some resis- man, with L. M. Stephenson secre- Nevada, at Boulder Dam, Zion Nat Census District No. 1, reports that However, of the number of Utahns that were tance of Bacterial Wilt. The two tary and Delvin Shepherd, treasur lonal Park, where they attended he and his staff have been excep- still faced with large fed beef sup er. Other committeemen elected the Easter pageant, at Bryee can tionally busy the past two weeks plies and unusually low prices for Election of officers for the comat the fields. Some of the Utah parent fields of Utah Pioneer were by the were Angus Christensen, A'illlam yon and In Circleville closing up the Census of Business pork. Most students of the live- ing season was the main topic at young men are students while oth- placed under certification AssociaMr. and Mrs. Gilbert Howard of and Manufacturers, and getting stock markets continue to expect the "Election of Officers" meeting ers are flight Instructors in the Utah Crop Improvement Worwood and P. C. Winter. Delefields. Mr. Orme would like to see tion during the 1937 season. Each gates to the county convention el- Rexburg, Idaho attended the funer- ready for the gathering of the Pop- some weakening in beef prices in of the Ladies Literary club held has been seed at the home of Mrs. E. R. Forrest ected were: N. G. Taylor. P. C. al of Dell Sperry recently, and vis- ulation and agricultural census the near future. Utah get something like that going year a quantity of which is to begin next Tuesday, in Utah so we would be able to produced, certified and sold to the Winter and James Christensen. ited with relatives and friends. Monday evening, March 25. A deHogs 2. or been state farmers lor replanting. the Applications having Miss Minnie Howard was a week April keep the youth of our state In We have continued at a licious luncheon was served at 7 Hog prices acres Into 2000 some now office Census have the by end guest at the home of her par- pouring Utah, Instead of leaving to find steady levels 'for the past P. M. by the Program committee, dozens every day from all sect- bout of this starin of alfalfa producing ents, Mr. and Mrs. George E. How- the employment. several weeks and unless peace Mrs. Forrest chairman, assisted by Visit To Ladies All ions of district. the seed. certified Enjoy applicants possibilities become very much Mrs. William Bailey. Mrs. G. R. Kiwanis Publicity Committee ard. Mrs. J. R. Price entertained at a were given study material and each more real, pork prices are expected Judd, Mrs. A E. Smith, Mrs. Ralph Farmers In Utah are urged to Sewing Center one was to a compet- to continue at about take required plant this alfalfa for the production family dinner Sunday In honor of steady levels Belliston and Mrs. A. H. Belliston. Approximately 125 Relief Society her husband's, and their daughter's itive examination. of forage as it will hold up several for the next several weeks. How- The tables were decorated with of hundred Out of the four members various of wards applicants, Union Meeting For varieties daffodils and maindenhair fern. Mrs. Pearl Belliston's birthday an years longer than other 100 enumerators ever, there will be additional price approximately and produce successful hay crops Nephi were delightfully entertain- niversaries. 25 were present. Mrs. P. B. Cowan, president, read substantial when numbers pressure ed Tuesday afternoon at the Sew in the face of Wilt Infection. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Baldwin, Mr. have been selected to attend the of the fall pig crop reach the mar a paper expressing her appreciatPrimary Saturday being center. President Bailey and ti rt H Yfr Irthn f " i cf i air rt Cnlf training schools which are ion for membership in a club such the Stake Board members were xke City Mr Bnd Mr9, Vernon ing held this week. The final ap- ket. as the Lldies Literary club, which tificntion of Utah Pioneer, me purpose oi me Butler of Dividend, and Mrs. Phyl- - pointment will depend upon the Lambs alsl is a civic club with commuunity farmers and seed dealers are nosiesses ana Lamb prices have followed a Interests at hert. griintMiiiK was iy exfiinii. an array lis Martell of Helper attended the fcess coiTplclion of LhJ2 rain" under various names, advertising to a course beautiful of articles which are to Union meeting to be held at the ,c slightly lower '""" The newly elected officers follow: steady services Sunday of their represented to be Utah Pionto the wards of the stake funeral will be given out next during the past few weeks. One of President, Miss Neva Booth; vice South ward chapel Saturday, at 3 seed aunt, Mrs. Lillian C. Reese. They merators eer. Such names as Utah Virgin be takenworks orIn lamb P. M. of the week. committee the factors priMrs. A. E. Smith; sec important were guests at the home of their Alfalfa, Utah Pioneer Type, etc., by the ces is the price of pelts. The mod- president, giving the opportunity parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Chrisretary and treasurer, Mrs. A. H. have been advertised and represent- ganization, In of erate to wool weakness members market the the the art learning and Belliston; assistant tison. Mrs. Bessie Schofield acted as ed as the Pioneer strain. Remem- of hand work and adding over the past six weeks has been treasurer, Mrs. Will secretary L. Hoyt. The beauty to The Twentieth Century club met To Meet Friday club at ber that the official Utah Pioneer their homes. Refreshments hostess to the In lamb reflected were priladies enjoying the affair besides tubstamtially at the home of Mrs. J. Earl Reid her home on March 21. Mrs. Edith strain can only be obtained under served. ces, v the committee were: Mrs. P. B. Mrs. S. E. Thursday afteronon. The Ladies Democratic Study Beckstead reviewed the book "The certification and that each bag Is ThV Is lamb crop Mrs. George A. Sperry, Mrs. expected early Cowan, In "All Forrest reviewed the as scaled official Utah and Day's meet John will tagged March of written Wrath" 29, to. be1,' large and a big percentage W. C. Andrews, by group Friday, Grapes Mrs. Dennis Wood, Among those who enjoyed the Work" by Ida M. Tarbell. Members at 3 P. M. in the Nephi City hall. of tne crop Steinback. Refreshments were ser- Certified Alfalfa seed. Farmers are will probably be slaughMrs. I. M. Petty, Mrs. J. L. BellisOrsena cautioned against buying seed rep- Easter Pageant at Zion National present were Mrs. J. L Belliston, A demonstration will be given by ter lambs. In view ved to Thelma Hansen, of the prospect- ton, Mrs. T. II. Burton, Miss Lula War- resented as Pioneer unless it carr- Park Sunday were Mrs. T. H. Bur- Mrs. Paul E. Booth, Mrs. 3. A Bur- the N. Y. A. Story Hour class. Warner, Itha Gadd, Eudene Wan-lasive abundant early lamb crop and Mcpherson, Miss Bertha Mcphers, ies official certified spals and tags. ton and Mrs. I. M. Petty and ton. Mrs. Gearld Cazipr, Mrs. S. E. All Democratic ladles are invited the recent war ner, Alice Sowby, Josephine developments, it son, Miss Mabel Mrs. M. Each year under supervision of daughters Elaine and Maxine. They Forrest, Mrs. C. W. Glazier, Mrs. to be present. Verda Beck, Marian Memmott, seems that the expected seasonal L. Sowby, am) anSperry, Invited guest, L. Hoyt, Mrs. C. R. Jenkins, Stella Beck, Evelyn Anderson, the Utah crop Improvement Assoc were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Will be very Mrs. R. J. Huntington of Tooele. price Improvement will at Cedar City Mrs. H. L. Mangelson, Mrs. J. Mary Jensen and Rita Andrews. latin. In cooperation with the state Petty Sunday night Mrs. Wllford Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Vaughan of small. Mis LaVeve Pet Walter Paxman, Special guests Included Mrs. J. W. board of agriculture and the Utah and visited B.with Mrs. John . Ingram and Leo A. C, Monday morn Pratt, Mrs. L. J. Wade, Mrs. L. C. Sharedon, Montana visited at the Wool Schofield, Miss Lillian Blnckett. State Agricultural college, farmers ty at the The Boston wool market hat Ingram spent Monday In Sanpete Mrs. Gertrude Tranter and Mrs. of the state produced considerable ing. They returned to Nephi Mon- Wareneki. jtnri the hostess. Mrs J. home of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. O'Gara last week. Continued on Page 3 Continued on Page 5 (Earl Reid. county on business. day evening. Opal Rigby. three-year-o- ld Services Held For Dell Sperry Market Trends Discussed By Economist Sor-enso- n, Financial Report Issued Name Heads Of Precinct Committees se V Funeral services will be conduct at 1 P. M. in the South ward chapel for Samuel G. Ord, 71, who died in Los Angeles Tuesday night of a heart attack. The ser vices will be in charge of Bishop Alma Tranter of the Nephi ward and interment will be in the Vine Bluff cemetery. Mr. Ord has been visiting with his sons and daughters, and was to have returned home within a few days when he was stricken. He was born in Nephi October 13, 1868, a son of Thomas and Eleanor Grant Ord. He spent his entire lifetime here, engaging in farming and cattle raising as an occupation. At the time of his death he was a member of the High Priest quorum of Juab Stake, and held many offices in various church organizations during his lifetime. Surviving are his widow: Janet Price Ord, and the following sons and daughters: Mrs. Mary Fitzell, San Diego, California; Grant, Gerald, Clarence, Ross and Wallace Ord, Mrs. Olive Lundberg, Mrs. Bell Thomas, Mrs. Virginia Armson and Mrs. Edith Roberts all of Los Angeles, California; rMs. Blanch Mrs. Eloise Fullmer and Mrs. Lillian Bertoch of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Alice Crapo, Nephi. Also surviving are 20 grandchildren, and two brothers: John W. Ord, Sandy, and Robert J. Ord, of Turlock, California. ed Sunday Improvement Program n Societies 17. Sunday, date marked the 98th anniversary of the founding of the organization Samuel G. Ord Dies The Crop s The News, Vol.21, No. 13 Mark Funeral Set for Conferences Greater Unit Of Anniversary Relief Societies Production Sunday At The annual Ward Conference of South Ward the Relief of Juab stake Seen As Need were held March This 'Adopted' On Saturday afternoon, April 13 at 2 P M. in the high school gym, the Federated Clubs of Nephi are holding their Golden Jubillee Tea and Card Party. Mrs. Lillian Christensen Evan Orme Tells of A number of card and table Reese Burled Here games are being arranged, and a Conditions in Texas, cozy coiner will be prepared for all Last Sunday Parts of Mexico who prefer to visit while listening to a fine musical program. DeFuneral services for Mrs. Lillian Kiwanian E. H. Steele was in licious refreshments will be served Reese were held in the Christensen decorations Prom Junior and the club Kiwanis of the weekiy charge ocNorth Ward for the used are which chapel on Sunday with at being the held Wednesday meeting of Robert P. Garrett of the North Forrest Hotel, with Evan Orme, a casion, will add an atmosphere to the afternoon's entertain- ward bishopric in charge. The recently returned missionary, as beauty ment. speakers were John E. Lunt and the guest speaker of the day. This will be a delightful way of Ralph Nilsson. Music was furnishCommittee reports were given by Kiwanian H. L. Mangelson on spending an afternoon with friends ed by L. P. Anderson and Mrs. MaThe invocation was the Programs of Progress; Kiwan- and an opportunity to entertain bel Fasolas. ian A. B. Gibson reported that the any number of friends in an "up offered by John' C. Hall and thebenediction by Wayland Weigntmanner. Spanish Fork club would be guests to the minute" The grave in the at the annual Birthday Party given The members of the Federatedto man of Payson. was dedicated by city cemetery by the local club with Kiwanian clubs invite all their friends Max Thomas again receiving the come out and enjoy the afternoon Robert P. Garrett. Reese Mrs. make this Golden passed away at her job of toastmaster due to the won and help them success. home in Salt Lake City on Thurs derful job he did at the last party. Jubillee a huge March 21, after a brief illness. f to Trade Nephi It Pays It Pays By ff Auditor ' Local - Social News d, at aue-auate- ly I '.li'ulous rc unscrup-film.Jrnl.Zr.- tJ |