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Show i'-iJrf i' .' ' LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1943 NUMBER 21 l! KM 21 3,( 3i 3 4J: 4.7! 31 re 0 UR )T foYO- r de Do!!: jons fg Oldest ident ins Turkey ;he"B::;'hntions to Vl Soot Band fund, was Austin, 95, Lehl's PKt Mr. Austin, at Sftby tne report, Holmstead, high school !n the pen and pencil firtheE. N. Webb ctaniev Grant, son 4 d"u. J v,or fnr the $10 IlUm"- - - - ...-w riven as a pre Funeral Conducted Here For Mrs. Harriett J. Smith y Ta Mrs. Francis Grant, Mi '" T ,..lrw niir IEd the Penney T tore and Mrs. Elsie Sa-;tmpS Sa-;tmpS n, young mother, toe lucky ticket for a like I at the Grass Furniture "T.c otP street. MissTesu- ZSXm the two chicken 1 at Ralph's Cafe. Kir nroceeds of the H TT ' intn the f.L The turkey was do- Bana memwio v L'0 hnuse to house canvass :Lnnnthe street, along the ITf march. Although the " 11 nrrl 4er was rauier tum j. thP hand made their ap- wh state and Main streets. $ Eldon Harding, Band Jrs president, reported that 710 was aaaea to me uuw i Mrs. Harding, Mr. Shaw, g ather committee members, i to express appreciation for f support given to this cam- 84. , Visit To Bull Fight Reported By Ricks Family Sends Pay "il Tribute i John Chilton hka William Chilton, 73, life rresiQeni oi J-ieni, aieu en M a heart attack. Although id been in poor health for 4 years past his death came i shock to the family. 'i was born in Lehi, May 5, j- a son of Isaac and Eliza ;:. Pierce Chilton. He was edu lei in the Lehi schools and had ti most of his life farming. was married to Sarah Eliza- til Barnes in the Salt Lake iple, Nov. 15, 1893. Their home k built at this time by Mr.! Ion and has been remodeled Hi improved from time to time, iriiining the family home for years.-. They celebrated their Men Wedding three years ago lie home with all the children ant. 'Be son, Virgil Chilton, pre-5d pre-5d his father in death. Sur- :rs include his wife, and ten a and daughters, Isaac Wm .Jton, Pocatello, Idaho; Oral Chilton, Seattle, Wash.; yd Denzil Chilton, Seattle; 13. June Varney, Idaho Falls, , Minur Eldon Chilton, Seat-Mirs. Seat-Mirs. Edith Kirkham and Mrs, IW Wilkin, Lehi: Mrs. Beat- wenson, Murray, and Earl wen Chilton, Lehi; 30 grand-'Oten grand-'Oten and 18 great-grandchil- e funeral was held Tuesday I OO noon in the Third ward m, with Bishop George A. rf conducting. Mrs. Jack hell played prelude and postal post-al music. George W. Barnes m the onenino1 nrnvpr g1 duet, "In the Garden," by :-lue ana Harold Fox, was: ;mpanied by Miss Phyllis Fox. first speaker was Luther tSieS, Who told nf his assniift- W with Mr. Chilton since 1901. jnave lived on adjoining C? and have exchanged work f Weas. Several interesting Jents were told. Jadent Armond E. Webb Hld Thou Mv Hand " nc- ied by Mrs. Mitchell, and lPet SOlo. "Hnmp was 4,5 a grandson, Kenneth adC & pmcai sketch was aher 1 granddaughter Afton JJding Speaker Bishop Wm, d m spoke a close Wroey had lived on the ranTv and worked together ir j ?estone for the sugar kdi nad enjoyed sing ikftT and the family had h0p Hadfield, "Uncle nf oSOng was "Beautiful ferij Smewhere-" fcy Mrs. vn ten and Ruby b k.,'. aCcOmDanied htr Mrs ohn'.1116 benediction was redtCHyrum The funeral for Harriett Jane Webb Smith, 82, who. died Nov. u., were neia m the Fourth chapel Friday with Bishop Grant t-nusMnierson in charge. Prelude Pre-lude and postlude music was played by Mrs. Georgia Lou Zieg-ler. Zieg-ler. Stake President Herman n Goates offered the opening prayer. pray-er. ' President Armond E. Webh sang, "O, My Father," accom- wj "no. cigier, rnis, as well as other numbers on the program, was In fulfillment of a request or Mrs. Smith. .The life sketch was read bv Mrs. Ethel Hunger. Speakers were President Virgil H. Peterson and Bishop Ernest N. Webb, who eulogized the faithful life of service serv-ice led by Mrs. Smith. They told of the accomplishment of familv memoers ana discussed the joy of reunion in the resurection. Bishop Christofferson spoke briefly of his association with Mrs. Smith and contempary fam ily members, with an expression oi appreciation for the family. I Between speakers, Mrs. Leota Peterson and President Armond E. Webb sang, "For You and For Me." Mrs. Charlene Aired sang, "In the Garden." Closing musi cal number was a duet by form er Fourth ward members, now living in American Fork, Mrs. La Docia Mayberry Wagstaff and Mrs. Edna Sharp Boley. They sang, "That Wonderful Mother of Mine." Odell Peck, counselor in the ward Bishopric, spoke the bene diction and the grave was dedicated dedi-cated by A. D. Christofferson Flowers were cared for by the Relief Society. Pallbearers were grandsons, Harold Smith, Alvin Smith, , Heber Smith, Ernest Smith, Keith Smith ' and' the husband of a granddaughter, Leo Loveridge. Interment was in the Lehi cemetery under direction of the A. H. Wing mortuary. ARCHIE R. SMITH DIES SUDDENLY Coming as an additional shock to the Smith family in Lehi was he sudden death of their brother, Archie Ray Smith, 59, of Baggs, Wyo. Mr. Smith had come to Utah to attend the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Harriett J. Smith. He died in the lobby oi a Salt Lake City hotel, Thursday, the day before his mother's fun eral. Services were conducted Tues day at 3:00 p. m. in the Deseret Mortuary, with burial in Mt. Olivet Oli-vet cemetery. Mr. Smith was born m Leni Aug. 14, 1889, and had lived most nf his life here. He naa Deen employed as ranch foreman by M. A. Smith in Wyoming ior several sev-eral years past. He was married to Ruth Isabelle Brown in Lehi.i He was a member of the emiren of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Survivors include four sons, Harold B. Alden B., and Heber B. Smith, Salt Lake City, and Archie miane Smith, stationed with the Navy in San Diego, Calif.; a tpr Mrs: Lucille Wardle, n-oiir fivp brothers, John v. nhpster. and Victor W, owvi T.Abi and Dazil A. Bmitn, onu t oVa rit.v:. one sister mt6 uait jljw." --'--4 - Rmith Bountiful, and six grandchildren. A real bull fteht with all 't.h color of Old Mexico, was one of me outstanding exDerlenres fnr Bishop and Mrs. George A. Ricks on their recent trip to Mexico. Their daughter, Lois, accompanied accompan-ied them. The bull fight was held at Mexico City stadium, classed as the largest in the world. It seats 50,000 people. The Ricks also saw the ancient cathedral built by Cortez, and which is exactly on top of an ancient Aztec pyramid, recently uncovered. Numerous beautiful churches were seen, most of them over 200 years old and emblazon ed with gold by a special process. The people were very interesting interest-ing to Bishop Ricks, who was able to talk with them in Spanish. They make the most intricate handwork, he explained, working at it constantly. Many are taking tak-ing an interest in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Bishop Ricks explained. It was a happy experience to visit with the missionaries and attend church services. Prices are low in Mexico, they found. A whole bunch of bana nas was purchased for 30c and a suite at a first class hotel was only $3 a night. Among the many thrilling experiences ex-periences was the tour of Carls bad Cavern in New Mexico. After a trip of 6000 miles, they return ed with the same air in their tires and no car trouble. Funeral Services Conducted For Train-Car Accident Victims During Past Week FOURTH CRASH VICTIM DIES Christmas Seal Sale Begins Here This Week Explosives Used For Local Ditch Digging . Excavation of a drainage ditch by demolition agents was dem onstrated on the Hugo Reims chiissel farm west of American Fork last Saturday. The state agricultural . college : extension service and the Alpine Soil Con servation district cooperated with a well-known manufacturer of explosives to stage the exhibition of canal digging. Using powder as the explosive, a drain ditch 275 feet long was dug in a wet boggy area that was too soft for heavy equipment without the use of mats of some t.vne. The ditch was dug to a depth of approximately five feet and the cost per cudic yaiu w pnrt.h moved was thirteen cents, The blasting technique did an oYPPiient iob. and extension serv ice representatives pointed out fhnt. the cubic yard cost of mov ing dirt under similar conditions would be less Dy me use ui explosives ex-plosives than with equipment. A mirrvhpr of local farmers were present at the Reimscnnssei Saturday and were favorably impressed im-pressed by the results of the demonstration. The sale of Christmas seals for the control of tuberculosis began in Lehi yesterday said Mrs. Verda Peterson, chairman of the Lehi Tuberculosis Association. Mrs. Peterson is assisted by commit tee members, Kate Roberts, Ida Gray and LaRue Prior, as well as City Physician, Elmo E. Ed-dington, Ed-dington, and Nurse Mable Jones. Local business houses will be contacted during the next week and emblems given, for window display by those 'contributing. Seals will be sold to individuals through the schools and by personal per-sonal contact. I. Mrs. Peterson, who has headed head-ed the association lor the past four years, expressed apprecia tion for the past support of local citizens. She explained that 60 of the money collected locally, remains for use here. Last year, $200 was collected, and $124 was used for X-Ray pictures and patch tests. Four people have received treatment in the Ogden sanitorium; one has been releas ed, and three remain there at the present time, i? The Mobile Unit will be here in 1949 to take pictures of all food handlers, and from 500 to 600 school children. Anyone who has come in contact with the disease, may also have pictures made and care secured through the physician of his choice. , Those Christmas seals on your letters and packages mean that YOU have (aided iirrtlus - great program of Tuberculosis' control. Lee Godfrey, 18, fourth occupant occu-pant of the car in which his three companions were killed outright, died Thursday, Nov. 18, at 4:15 p. m. in the Utah Valley hospital. In serious condition since the accident, he died of a skull frac ture and chest Injuries. The crash occurred Tuesday evening, near Pleasant Grove. The car in which the four young men were riding, was struck broadside by a Denver and Rio Grande freight train, The other boys were Robert How ard Jackson, 18, and Donald E. Wright, both of Lehi, and Fred Rowley, 17, of American Fork. RITES HELD FOR HOWARD JACKSON SERVICES HELD FOR CRASH VICTIM Friends and relatives gathered , in the Fourth ward chapel Monday Mon-day at 1:00 p. m. to pay tribute to the life of Donald Eimes Wright, 21, who was killed in a highway accident Tuesday, Nov. 16. Odell Peck of the ward Bishopric, Bish-opric, took charge. Prelude and postlude music was played by Mrs. John Smith. Prayer was offered by Bishop Linel J. Larsen. "Sometime We'll Understand," wa3 sung as a solo by Mrs. Ru-dean Ru-dean Allred, accompanied by Mrs. Smith. . - The life sketch was read by Mrs. Andrew Losee. It reviewed Beneficial Snow overs Entire Mountain Area TO SERVE AS TEMPLE GUIDE UNION MEETING SCHEDULED SLNDAX Sf.vinni Union meeting will be held in the Lehi Stake Tabernacle Sunday at A s ,nPPH hv Karl Webh cinorintpndent. All stais and ward Sunday bchooi;"1""" are expected to be pra.su. CONFERENCE TO BE HELD IN FOURTH WARD Ward conference will be held i., r-A this coming in the D-ourui T -.aVinn Sunday according ro . oviT-inffprson. The st Hpnrv will be in attendance iv, cervices. and in charge oi " fished Special music wil Jg by the ward choir, directed I by tr 4 w and accompanied by Marie Smith. m . ttUU n-yrum Evans linT.atory te' VI II- I AK "rtiw;. 1U cemetery was bi:CtlonoItheA.H.Wing 4 BAZAAR FEATURES SPECIAL PROGRAM As a highlight in the very suc--tr;.., v,, held in the First d church,j anm-"of wa nmc envpu. toers. m. " for the tertainmens .cur- - e Relief Society was in charge. Aiirpd is leaving Monday for Mesa, Arizona, where he will spend the winter ana seive r nffrtco torn nip ! ri hp will be accompanied KlUUHW"- ... ;ll bv Mrs. Allred, ana tney wm Arianna until soring, pos. mam i "V""" r . :, a H11 oa oniinp iruiu ,ii i-nn d. m.. anu wjr expect to attend two temple ses S1UUP U""J- . .. iv.mtnta, The Allreds spent u r-Arizona r-Arizona last' year, working in " . : noSU. Durmg tneir ahs;pnce Mr. ana ivuo. j --?S --?S daughter Maurine) and baby daughter, will occupy and care for tne auicu RFiirF SOCIETY TO HOLD APRON EXCHANGE . v,,ro nf aoron patterns wrheldVke Third ward w . nevt. Tuesday it please bring au y fea elephants w - - .n6in. zaar, Farmers and stockmen are re- oicine over the . million dollar storm that has blanketed most parts of the state within the past week. From reports the snow fall in this vicinity was neavier than other areas. The snowfall especially heavy in the mountains, presaging an abund anr.e of irrigation water next summer. Willard Cleghorn reports there is now at least 18 inches of snow at the Dutchman flat in Ameri can Fork canyon, which is much more than normal for this time of the vear. A call to the mine late Monday gave the word that it was snowing and haa Deen more or less for the three days previous. An attempt was maae to get up to the Miller mine from the Dutchman, about three miles, but early in the week attempts were unsuccessful. The road un the canyon Is open, however. Sleigh riding is proving popular but there's not enough snow yet ior smius. At. the Timpanogos Cave camp, according to Thomas Walker, caretaker, there are six inches of snow on the ground. The cave rinsed on November 1st and repair work on the interior is underway. Steel walks and steps oro hPinsr replaced with concrete says Mr. Walker. Both wood and tppl have been used. The steel has been in about ten to 15 years vnt. is p.orroding because of the dampness, hence the change to concrete. Last rites were held Saturday in the Fourth ward chapel for Howard Jackson, who was killed in a highway crash, Nov. 16. Robert Rob-ert Chatfield, first counselor in the ward Bishopric, conducted the services. The musical prelude, pre-lude, "Abide With Me," was played by Mrs. John Smith. Prayer Pray-er was offered by Harry Stoker A vocal duet, "In the Garden," by Mrs. Virgil Peterson and President Pres-ident Armond E. Webb was accompanied ac-companied by Mrs. George Car son. The biographical sketch was Born In Salt Lake Citv. Aorll 1 rraA hv Rishon Grant Christof- 27, 1930, he was a son of Clar- ferson. It brought out the facts the facts that Donald was born enna T ar,A A pa MimiPV find- fV, UnnrarH via hnrn In Mlrt- in Lem. UeD. IS. 10. a &UU U4 frev. The familv moved to Lehi vale. Sent. 22. 1930. a son of Samuel W. and Eleanor Cottrell in 1939 and later to Sacramento, Ephralm (now deceased) and Wright (both deceased). He was Calif. Lee remained in Lehi to Alice Hartshorn Jackson. He at- the third son, and the ninth child rnmnlete his studies at the Lehi tended school in Midvale. com- in the family. Always oi a nap- High School, from which he grad- hng to Lehi with his parents in py and lovable disposition he naTJHi. Ha was an ouisianamE iH37 wnpre ne p.ontinuea ms eau- was mwwu mmiuanj - ' studentespecially noted for his cation and graduated from high He loved to sing and to dance, fine character and varied activi- school. Active in the Church oi ana was aiways wimng w icuu u. ties. He took part in both foot- Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, hand to others. He received his hail nnrf haskpthall. and sans the h hid t.h office of Priest, and education in the Leni scnoois. leading role in the opera pro- had served as a visiting teacher and served two years with the gram last year. for the past two years. He had US Marine Corps, returning home H is survived bv his parents, hppn fmnloved for a short time uec, o. ism. nis mouicr was j and the following brothers and at the Geneva Steel Co., and more ill at that time, and passed away sisters: David J. Godfrey, San recently for Enoch Smith at the March 7, 1947. His father had Dieeo. Calif.: Clarence R. Godfrey Mountain Fuel Supply Co. When died Nov. 19, 1931, wnen uonaia .Tr Ra.lt T.akp CAtv. and Grace hp Ipft. hnmp Tuesday it was with was live years oia. tie tesM- Godf rev. Lehi. A sister Berniece, the expressed intention of seek ea m tne tempie mj ms pareuui riiprt hprp two vpars ae-o. intr pmninvmpnt at. the steel in 1934. He was married to Lu- " " I "0 j - - ... ... , -. i ,1 TTnnPral sprvicps wpre held in nlant. Cllie Terry OI Alpine oeui,. id. the Fourth ward chapel Wednes- Linel J. Larsen, former bishop 1947, ana was very nappy wnen day, Nov. 24, at 1:00 p. m. Bishop of the Fourth ward was a speak- their little son, Donald Eimes, rcrant. Christofferson conducted, or fnllnwpd hv a vocal solo. "Hold was born. There is also a daugh- Mrs .Tnhn Smith nlaved the ore- Thmi Mv Hand." bv Armond E. ter, Judy, by a former marriage. lude and postlude. Harry Stoker Webb, accompanied by Mrs. Car- The baby had been taken to the nffprpd thP onpnins nraver. A snn L,ua nospnai m oaii, Jjub-b vii,y vocal solo. "The Old Rugged b. M. Jollev. head of the Voca- for a minor operation, Tuesday, rrnoa" hv Mrs T.aVar (Lornell I Hnnn 1 Rrhnnlin Prnvn. which Mr. ana upon ms return nouie ivu. Bateman. was accompanied by Jackson had attended, was the Wright joined a friend for a ride Mrs smith npvt. snpaker After concluding in the car, "to test tne motor, Trre life-sketch was,- read by remarks by Elder Chatfield, Mrs. as ne. expiameq. survivors were Dean Prior, well acquainted with Peterson and President Webb named as Mrs..zeiaa wngnt, si. Lee as athletic coach, Bishop E. sang, "Whispering Hope." Anthony, Ida.; Mrs. Ethel Park r oarrpt.t also a teacher, was a t.pRov Worlev snoke the bene- and Mrs. Gertrude Ambrose, cnPQ v pr and thp.sneech nreDared diction after which Mrs. Smith American Fork; Mrs. Florence "f " .. . n.-u o..n, n by Dan Peterson, who had been played "Going Home," as a post- waiser, napiu wijr, ouuw x-his x-his faculty adviser, was read by iude. The grave In the Lehi ceme- kota, Thea and Louise Wright, Robert Allred. Mr. Peterson was tery was dedicated by A. J. Hill Lehi; and three brothers, Robert unable to be present, due to ill- of Salt Lake City, an uncle, ran- wngnt, wramun, uuw vx, ness. bearers were fellow members of Fred Wright, San Francisco, and iTronir w Shaw whn had been th PriPsts rrnnrom. Vanile Rus- t'ranK wngnt, American tsois.. hi music, inst.rtic.ter. nlaved a knn willard Clark. Lee Crabb. Funeral speaicera were a. v. violin solo, accompanied by Miss Robert Allred, Cloyd Harris and Christofferson, Lehi, and former Phyllis Fox. Mrs. Bateman sang Kenneth Whimpey, The many Bishop Edward Burgess of Alpine, the closing song, "Sometime We'll lovely flowers were cared for by a close friend of the Terry family, understand." the Relief Society. Burial was Between speakers, Ray Shelley of A. D. Christofferson offered the under direction of the A. H. Wing American rorK, sang i u dw iuu benediction, and the grave was mortuary. dedicated by Wilford Russon. Pallbearers were members of the GARDEN CLUB TO HOLD graduating class of 1948, as were SPECIAL MEETING the Eirls who -cared lor tne now- ers. Burial took place in a Mur- a special meeting of the Lehi sang, "Now Is the Hour," a fav- In My Dreams," accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Irene Ellison. After closing remarks by Elder Peck, Mrs. Rudean Allred and her mother. Mrs. Joseph L. Hansen LEHI MARINE HAS NEW ADDRESS ray cemetery, with the A. H. Wing Garden Club, using the Christmas 0rite song which Donald often mortuary in charge. theme, will be held in the Mem- sang. Fon K. Rothe spoke the orial Bldg. next Thursday at ?: ju benediction. The grave in tne p. m. All members are urged to Alpine cemetery was dedicated ny attend. Leonard Howes, nursery- wilford Russon. man of American Fork, will be Fnll mnjfarv honors were per- Pfc. James E. Gaislord, wno the speaker, and will give panic- fnrmpA hv Adiutant Stanlev M. recently returned to California Ular advice on the care of shrubs Tayior an(i a Guard of Honor after a furlough in Lehi, is now and bulbs In the winter months. from the Lehl Post of the Ameri-stationed Ameri-stationed at Marine Corps Base, Mrs. Audrey Price, Adith South- can Legion. Relief Society mem-Barstow. mem-Barstow. Calif., according to his Wick and Ethel Ball are the com- hpr Mrpd for the florai offerings. grandmother, Mrs. Sarah E, Gais- mittee in charge of arrangements Panbeareds were Lee Smith, Viv- ford. Shortly before he leit Mrs Gaisford entertained at dinner in his honor. Guests who enjoyed enjoy-ed the eoose dinner with him were close friends, Pfc. Treston Rpcir Nile Wilkin. James and Wm. Beveridge. Whose New ian Carter, Leo Duke, Sherman Hansen, Llody Reese, Kirth Hatch. Officers Capture Escapees Walter Durrant, Utah county deputy sheriff, and his two sons, , Mrs. Nielson is reminding, Hospital Notes A son was born to Dean and Violet Moseman Friday, Nov. 19. as FIRESIDE CHAT HELD IN THIRD na. Chat w: mThP Ttod ward Sunday esSlSeVcussion at is a Testimony. Refreshments Re-freshments were served. Mrs M. P. (Elizabeth) Ipsen received medical treatment, Nov. 20-22. Mrs. Elton Dansie was medical care Nov. 21. given Mrs. Wm. Kirkham is reported improving. Mr Douelas Smith and Mrs Susie Whipple continue about the same. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Davis are rejoicing over news of the arrival TWO BAZAARS PLANNED of a great-granddaughter. This is , wffk their third grandchild. Their - daughter Lorraine, Mrs. T. A. Dewey of Salt Lake City, is the The second and Third ward grandmother. Proud parents Renef Society bazaar will be held are Mr. and Mrs. Ben nopKins oi next The Second ward has Pocatello, Idaho. The baby will scheduled one for Thursday, Dec. be named Debbie L. 2. and the Third ward will enter tain Friday, Dec. 3. "" :iT ; r IT' sail farm. Thev were asleep in Mrs. Norma Webb is Second tioya uurrant, mjku jamu - K,Mlrt! ,J -roh-nHwi Urri nrMpnt. A hazaar shower fleer, and Pau Durrant, captu churcht county iauln American Fork Alfred L. Belaskl, 20, HUo, Hlwaii, and a variety of articles brought. ISLv morning The Ttrio who serving a sentence for contribut- Other preparations are going for-baturaay for-baturaay morning, me tnu, wuu jii. minnr ,,h motg thP pvpnt reallv a madP thpir escane bv using a w W1C " y. . - ,,omr nf fPitrned Illness. (Belaski's sentence would have profitable occasion ' v w w, C7 - ' I . l- nn . Url11IA. Zrtwtn. were taken into custody from a ekxf ere ;I'' 1 shed on the James H. Tattersall bell, alias William Petterson, 43, farm west of American Fork. wanMent, utuiB a tv, r tiiHHon in thP grand larceny charge, and Rich- shower room of the jail when the ard Everett Wheeler, 31, Joplin, A,, inilo,. ln.lrH tho nrisnriPrs MO., Serving a $u-uajr ociiw;iiuc in the cells for the night. .The on an involuntary manslaughter wh io,-ipr t t. -Ramhart. was charge resulting from a traffic La L, thot fh nri. fatality. Wheeler's sentence was m0roi iii or.d due to end in three weeks. when he opened the door the When captured the men had a trio overpowered him and locked case knife and wrench hidden in . n tnVir,T tha itpvs their blankets, but no firearms. fV,m Knowing that Belaski was fa- L n,A nff,v0 thpv had miliar with the Tattersall farm staged S me m'da7 area and suspecting the prison-J prison-J . . j 1 I or-o mio-ht enmp this wav the bar- break Friday ana tnen waisea rop-'- , IzZZ.l l ,v, r,tt f racks and farm were searched them had worked on the Tatter- Friday afternoon. In the Third ward, Mrs. Ruby Nielson, Vilate Coates and Mar vel Smith, are assisted by committee com-mittee members, Marie Hutch- ings, publicity; Alene Curtis, cooked food; Clarissa Bone, hand work;; Gwen Dorton, candy; lone Hadfield, program; Betty Powell, tickets. The Primary officers, of-ficers, headed by Delilah Brems, will be in charge of the fish pond, which will open for the children at four o'clock. Selling will begin at 2:00 p. m, with a fine selection of handwork, hand-work, and plenty of rugs. A fine program has been arranged, and a dance to Maxfields orchestra will round out the evening. |