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Show """"HI 4 DEVOTED TO THE BEST INTERESTS OF CENTRAL UTAH Local News ASSEMBLE FOR A Mrs. Salome Scannel of Caliente. Nevada was In Nephl Tuesday for a short visit with relatives and friends. BIG CELEBRATION Mrs. 8. B. McCune Is having her Millinery Store renovated and repainted this week. L. M. Pexton Is doing the painting. Mrs. D. K. Brown left Tuesday rlsit In Long Excellent Program, Dinner evenign for a month'swhere she will California, And Dance Held in Beach, visit with her daughters. Amusement Hall of The County Agricultural Agent A. E. Hollywood Tabernacle, Smith Is spending a few days In The " following; were present: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wessel, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Cot ton, Charles Terry, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. O Gara, Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Boyle, Mrs. E. B. Davies, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Haynes, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Teasdale, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Johnson, Mrs. H. M. McCune, Mr, and Mrs. G. W. McCune, John S. McCune, Mr. and Mrs. Decker, Mrs, John B. Ashlin, Mr. and Mrs. David Openshaw, Mr. end Mrs. Jos. Deck er, Mrs. Emma W. Day, Mrs. M. E Whitmore, Mrs., JEdith Sparkes,L. A..- - Whitmore; Jane Whitmore George Whitmore, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Whitmore, Mrs. Bernice V, Karrlch, Dr. G. E. Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Lewis, Merci Goldsbrougn Griffith, Mrs. Delia W. Foster, Mrs. Elizabeth Gillis, Edward Glllls, Faye Gillis, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Winn, Howard Winn, Mr. and Mrs. D. Morgan Miller, Clara Hobbs, Clarence Hobbs, Mr. and Mrs. T. Dee Miller, Mr. and Mrs, W. F. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs, Tom Murray, Mr. and Mrs. E. Met- calf, Jack Anderson, Frank Alcott Thalia Price, Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Price, Mrs. Ross R. Anderson, Mrs, Effie L. Foote, Mrs. J. R. Edgeheill Miss Addie Mee, Harry Johnson Louise EdgheiU Johnston, Wm. M. Davis, Merlyn Sheets Davis, Marion Tilson, Bernice Tilson Zeigler, Helen Marvin, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Marvin, Elizabeth Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Ruth Booth, George Dunning, Aletha Booth, John Mattson, Mrs. A. L. Lundqulst, Mr. and Mrs. C. E, Riley, J. R. Black, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Love, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Love, Jacques B. Gallard, Eleanor Booth, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Booth, Arthur L. Booth, Jr., Betty Ann Booth, Ray mond Bailey, Joseph Larsen, Em mett O'Gara, Warren O' Gara, Ed gar Lemba, David Sweeney, Louis Haynes, Robert Shelley, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs. J.. F. Neeley, Louise McCune, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gehrlng, Mrs. N. H Candland, Mr. and Mrs. Allen S McCune, Joseph Bigler, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrett, Lenore Cazler Crosby, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Delia Murray, Georgia Murray, Long, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. D. Z. Bigler, Lillian Big ler Allen, Shirley Sowby, LaMont Sowby, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M, Hodge, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hobbs Virginia Golden, Annie S. Stephen sen Farnsworth, Josephine Stephen' sen, Clara Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs, La Dell Booth, Emma Boucher Baubury and daughter, Mrs. Nellie H. Crandall, Margaret Gadd, Mrs. Henry Allred, Mrs. Mary Buckholt, Mrs. Sybil Wilkey, Mrs. Leah Pettl-gre- w Sowby and daughter. Linden Wilkey, Agnes Bolteux, Mrs. John Foote, Mr. and Mrs. George Downs, Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs, Glen Bigler, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Logan, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cazler re turned home Thursday evening, after a short visit with relatives and friends in Utah. The News, Vol. 14, No. 10. T.i onnlhw nart Of this Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Earlus Hawkins and Mrs. Ralph Brough motored to Salt Lake City Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Cora Smith. Issue Of wv.- Mrs. May Cox of Salt Lake City returned home Tuesday, after a short visit with her sister Mrs. Geo D. Haymond, Mrs. Haymond nas been 111 during the past two weeks but Is reported to be Improving at present. TUfr mil Mrs F. R. Forrest Will lonvn tnmnrrnw for a trlD to SOUth m roHfnrnla. where thev will en- Inv a waraMnn. ThPV will a ISO V1S11 with relatives in Las Vegas, Nevada while away. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Taylor were in Salt Lake City last Friday. Mr. Taylor met with the state board of and presented the equalization, Juab County assessor's report of the machinery and mining companies Improvements. meetThe regular ing of the Nephl City Council was held Thursday evening, with Mayor the chair. Harry Beagley, occupying were The semi-month- ly All councilmen present. monthly claims, after being aucutea were ordered paid.. NepM Making Good Record If one thing makes- a Mormon bishop and bishop's wife more gratified than hearing from a col lege president that a son is doing well at school, it probably is to hear that a son doing missionary work for the church Is making the right kind of a record In the field. Consequently missionary this week, when "The Calimis,' monthly bulletin of the California Mission of the L. D. S. Church, was received and showed Elder Raymond T. Bailey, son of Bishop and Mrs, Thomas Bailey of this city at the head of the honor list for mission' ary activities for the month of Jan uary, the bishop and his family ex' perlenced a pleasure such as "only fond parents of diligent sons may enjoy. The report also shows that Elder Bailey was chosen to represent his conference as speaker, upon the recent visit of President Rudger Claw- son of the Council of Twelve, and President Jos. W. McMunin of the California Mission to the Santa Ana conference. The Times-Necongratulates the Nephl missionary for his record in standing at the head of a list of 144 missionaries In his field. - Retiring Class Leader Honored at Dinner Party A dinner party was given at the home of Mrs. Kate Bowles, March 1st In honor of Mrs. May Petty, a retiring class leader of the Nephi Ward Relief Society. Dinner was served at 5:30 P. M. after which the evening was spent In games. Prizes being won by the following; Mrs, Reta Andrews, Jennie Lunt, Kate Burton and Lizzie Sowby. The following were present: C. have a serious pi oblem la WEunemployment, wid unfortun ately It la gettiug bigger. Noboiy In the government seems to kuow that there Is any unem- Ostler In this country we know nothing about the BrltlBh "dole" for unemployed and expect each man to . shift for himself. We are a wonderfully rich, pros' ' ... perous Nation. . Many of us cannot even imagine what It is to be hungry or worried about our children. But something can always happen, and It la possible to start something that you !. stop- - t Can a country live; witnout religion, churches, clergy? Russia thinks It can. Weddings, funerals, baptisms continue there. And Walter Duranty says the people da not seem muuh , grieved. Eight thousand enthusiastic atheists volunteered to tear down a . i .. monastery. Art treasures In the churches confiscated are to be changed into money and the money used to buy . tractors for Russian farms. William M. C. Ostler died at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. E. R. Shaw Thursday afternoon from infirmities Incident to old age. He was born In Davenshire, 'England, March 29th, 1854, and would have been 76 years of age had he lived until the 29th of this month. Mr. Ostler came to Utah when he was about twelve years of age, settling in Salt Lake City, where he lived 3 years, after which he came to Nephi with his parents and brothers and sisters, and has resided here since that time. He was married to Miss Marintha Piatt of Mona on March 12, 1877, and to this union, eight children were born. He Is survived by his widow, and the following children: of Jerome, Ida Johnathan ho; Thomas Ostler of SandyrtTtah; Mrs. John A."Garrett, Edward, Geo. H. Ostler, Mrs. Alvah Howell, Mrs. E. R. Shaw, of Nephl, also 31 grand children and 4 great grand children. He is also survived by four sisters, Mrs. Edward Beddoes and Mrs. James' Hanks of Salem, Utah, Mrs. James Redden, Provo, ana Mrs. cieve Elmer of Nephl. During the early days, Mr. Ostler was a freighter, hauling merchandise from York to Frisco, and other Southern Utah points. During the past six years he has been janitor at the Nephl High School. He was a staunch Latter Day Saint, holding the position of a High priest at the time of his death. Arrangements for the funeral have not been completed as yet, but it will in all probability be held '. ' - One religious Russia j, mother whose daughter ,, was : married ; In half a minute in the Soviet .marriage bureau, bemoaned - the absence of religious ceremonies until -- her reminid her that son-in-la- a" 1 religious ..weddlno tow!-lto-1 Soviet wedding only SO cents. He had invested the difference In food and vodka The mother cheered up. Frank McErlane, under the name of "Charles Miller" lay In a private hospital, his right leg in a cast hung nigh In the air. When active, McErlane has the reputation of being one of the most efficient gangsters and gunmen in Chicago. As be lay in his cot, other gangto bis sters climbed the floor, and opened fire. McErlane replied with an automatic hidden under his pillow. The gangsters replied, leaving three bullets in McErlane who probably will die. - . fire-escap- A victim of pneumonia, Alvah N. Stout, 29, died Wednesday at hU home at 1217 Zenith avenue. Salt Lake City. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Stout, the former In charge of the bureau of Identification at Mr. the county sheriff's office. Stout was a native of Nephi but has lived In Salt Lake City for the past several years. In addition to his parents, he Is survived by his wife. Mrs. Ida Stout; three slaters, Mrs. Mrs. Gladys Stoats, Josephine Stringer and Mrs. Lillian Wright, High School Opera To Be Big Musical Event of The Season Fifteen Leading Characters And Chorus of 60 Voices with Orchestra 25-Pie- ce The attraction of the biggest year Is the presentation of the high school opera The Student Body is looking forward this year to the best opera the Nephi High scnooi nas attempted to present. "The Sunbonnet Girl" by Geoffrey P. Morgan and Frederick Q. Johnson has been chosen for the opera this year. Director Wallace L. Martin has proved to us his ability in this line and assures us an enjoyable time. ; The first act takes place in an open garden. People are assembled for a musical contest for certain Susan Clifton, the scholarships. Sunbonnet Girl is a poverty-stricke- n who begs to be able to take orphan part in the contest. She becomes discouraged, when the people refuse to let , her, She tells her story to the judges Irom-tttetl-tr and' secure their sympathy and support. She carries off the prize for the contest in the - second act. Bod Coleman and the Sunbonnet Girl fall in love and the climax of the opera is reached when It is found that Sue is a wealthy glrL- - The scenery, lighting, and acting- are unequaled. The chorus of 60 voices and the orchestra composed entirely of high sehool students are very well trainschool - BETWEEN Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hawley Jenkins, a son, March 4lh. Suit To Enjoin Nephi City and Juab School District Was Settled and Plaintiff Miss Ethel McPherson returned home from Provo, where she has been employed for two months. Funeral Held Monday For Year Old Baby Program Is Arranged held at the Lots of energy and gameness go. ing to waste in our gunmen. In old days, Italian cities l.lred and paid well the mo:t savage fighters they could find, and built magnificent statues In their honor. The one to Colleonl Is the finest equestrian statue in the world. These fighting gentlemen sold themselves, after careful bargaining, to various municipalities. With our crime wave too much for the police, it might be worth while to hire some fighters of the McErlane type to work on the side of law. New York is mildly interested in a young murderer who calls himself James Baker, or James Bak-erlen. With dead bodies thrown out of automobiles after "a ride," bombs exploding, and similar features of the crime wave, it Is hard for an ordinary r- lerer to arouse in South Ward Chapel, Monday, for Marjorie Marie Garrett, one .year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. La Von Garrett, who died last Saturday The services were in morning. charge of Bishop P. B. Cowan, and the opening prayer was offered by KODert f. uarrett. The speakers were James Garrett President A. H. Belliston, and Bishop P. B. Cowan. The musical numbers were: Vocal solo, "Sometime We'll Understand," Mrs. Robert Winn: "Sweet Little Rose Bud Has Left Me," Mrs. T. W. Allred; "My Little Pink Rose," Mrs. Alice Crapo; "I Need Thee Every Hour," Mrs. Mabel Lunt. The flowers were beautiful. Interment took place In the Vine Bluff Cemetery, the grave being ded icated by James E. Memmott. Maple Canyon Road To Be Completed This Spring Sarah - terest. Ernest R. Anderson, chairman of the Maple Canyon Development Committee was over from Moroni Thursday and made a pleasant call at tne Times-NeMr. office. Anderson states that during last fall the major portion of the road Into Maple Canyon was completed, and as soon it Is possible to work in the canyon, the road will be completed, up to the forest reserve boundary. ' This particular young man ad mits that he poisoned seven or eight people because he' was In terested in seeing them die slowly. His physical strength is Interest ing also. To prove it, he tore a New York telephone book In two. Try that, to know how strong he is. Francis H. dissori, vice president of the Guaranty Trust. Company, repeats, what has often been said here, that the big problem Is not production but distribution. Business Is on the upgrade. Mr. Slsson does not agree with that distinguished political economist, Solly Wertheim, who says "busi ness is looking up, flat on its back, looking up. The forest department Is planning on in building the road within their area, and when completed the entire stretch will be built up to the forks of the canyon Mr. Anderson also stated that as soon as the road Is finished, the committee plan on having another celebration, and inviting all the people of Sanpete County and Nephl to participate. Under-Privileg- Slsson reminds merchants that with adequate advertising goods can be sold at a lower price than without advertising. First, have what the people want, then let them know you have It. Mr. i Awarded $300 Damages. Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Christison and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Christison Goddard-Abbecertified Public Accountants of Salt Lake City are in Nephl this week adultlng the books of Nephi City. y. Eighty-on- e people from the Juab Stake of Zlon. enjoyed an excursion to the Mantl Temple today, (Thursday.) Paul K. Walker was the speaker at B. P. W. Club's meeting last Wednesday evening. Mr. Walker delivered a very Interesting talk, on "Nature." the Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Chrlstensen and family of Spanish Fork, were guests last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brough. Mrs. Chrlstensen is' a sister to Mrs. . Brough. Mans E. Jennings,- - the live wire Insurance man . from Levan, has been In Salt Lake and Ogden, Utah, during the past two weeks .where he has been doing business for the Mutual Life Insurance of New York. Mr. Jennings reports that he wrote a number of policies while in the cities., Wa'-- By The Parent-Teache- rs Parent-Teache- rs association of Nephi entertained a large number of people Thursday evening, when an excellent program was presented, consisting of one act plays, musical numbers and drills. The program included a one act play directed by Miss Lois Lunt; The Camp Fire girls, under the direction of Mrs. George Belliston, staged a parasol drill. Two musical numbers were presented under the direction of Director Wallace L. Martin. One act play directed by Miss Ruth Clark, and a dance under the auspices of Miss Clark concluded the entertainment. rs The officers of the association wish to thank all those who took part in the entertainment, also those attending. parent-Teache- Students Instructed In Care of School Building The case of J. A. Clirlstensen vs. Neplu City and Juab School District. In which the plaintiff was suing to enjoin the defendants from closing First East Street between 1st ' North and 2nd North, came to an end Thursday, when a compromise was made. The Plaintiff, Mr. Chrls-tersIs to receive damages amounting to $300.00, and two thirds of his costs. Some three or four years ago Juab School District and Nephl City entered into an agreement in which the city agreed to close the street In question and sell the school board a half interest In the ground covered by the road, and also a half Interest ui the city park adjoining on the west. The entire lot has been since used for a playground for the school children. The reason for the closing of the street In the first place was for the protection of the school children, as It was deemed necessary due to the large number of children attending the Central School, that they have protection from vehicle traffic. It was stipulated In the agreement made between Mr. Chrlstensen and the school district and Nephl City, that no vehicles would be allowed to go along First East Street, between First North and Second North. It was ;also stipulated that no obstructions would be placed on .. en of Eureka were in Midway Monday, where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Helen Baldwin Ross. northern, PARIS III STREET SUIT Miss lone Garrett returned home from Salt Lake where she has been visiting for the past three weeks. l American Legion To Entertain On Mar. 2 At the meeting of The American legion held Thursday evening, en-it was decided to hold the annual tertainment for the members of the ed. Miss Ruth Clark, teacher of Pub- Service Star Legion and their partners, on April 2nd, and on that evelic Speaking and Physical Education has charge of the dancing and ning, a banquet, program and dance speaking parts. This opera will be presented Friday eveninig, March 14, at 8:15 P. M. in the N. H. S. Auditorium. Prices are 50c for reserved seats and 35c general admission. Thursday evethere will be a production for "Never mind who shot me," he ning the grades and Junior High. tells the police, "McErlane takes care of McErlane. Remember that the next time you find some rat dead In a ditch, like a sieve." "Like a sieve" means with many bullet holes. sunaay. Dr. T. W. Allred, chairman of the Child Committee gave a very interesting talk at the regular meeting of the Nephl Klwanls club held Monday noon. Miss Ruth Clark rendered a vocal solo. J. A. Whipple was chairman . of the meeting. . Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. a son, on March 6th, ployment problem, or to be activeMiss Edith Garrett returned home f- ly Interested In It. last week after a two months visit No commissions arn appointed to In Southern California. inquire Into 1L J. by three brothers. John, Wll In England enough ' to live ; is and Miss Wanda Garrett, who is liam and Morris Stout, all of Salt In the Mllford High School given to every man but of work. Lake. teaching Here we give him nothing, not spent a few days in Nephl this week, even friendly Interest-owhere she attended the funeral of good ad' vice. her niece. Deceased Was Born in Davenshire, England On March 29, 1854 can't were CASE IS SETTLED Nelson, " Passes Away At The Home of Daughter Funeral services Dies of Pneumonia bf Arthur Brisban One Problem Ignored No God Exists, for Russia The Tough One Speaks Why Not Hire Gunmen? a Is published The Times-New- s, for Notice To Contractors, asking COnStrUC- kM. uiuo av entrant- -tnr the tlon and laying of 24,587 square feet of cement siaewaix, xour icvi, wtuo, four inches thick, in Sidewalk Paving District No. 15, In Nephi City. The sidewalks to be buut are smau two and three block extensions upon the present system of sidewalks in nii fitv unii th Notice of Inten tion was printed sometime ago. It Is hoped that the contract is received by some Nephl contractor, unit thf work will eet under way In the near future, so it will help the labor situation m our cny. William M. Local News Alvah N. Stout Nephi City Calling For Bids On Paying 8alt Lake City and Sandy, Hall, Jennie Lunt, May Burton, Elva Bailey, Kate Burton, Grace Judd, Maud Foote, Lila Richardson, Lizzie Sowby, Reta Andrews, Alice Chrlstensen, Emily Jackson, the honored guest May Petty and the hostess, Mr. Mrs. Grant and Ord, Kate Bowles. Assisting in serving Burton, Gerald Ord, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. were Virginia and Katherln Bowles. Bert Lundberg, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Service Star Legion to Tom Goldsbrougn, Emery Meet Tuesday, March 11 Ruth Goldsbrough, Marjorie Haynes, Bear, Lena May, Violet May, Ivy Chrlstensen, Elolse Riley, Edith Ord, The Service Stare Legion will hold Beth Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. John their Tuesday, March 11th Richardson, Carl O'Gara, Neil Mc at 3:30meeting o'clock at the Hall. All Neil, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Ed- members are requested City to be present wards, Mrs. Dora Pitt Hall and as the election of new officers will daughters, Enid and Norma. Re- take place. The following commit O'Gara. Florence by ported tee have made up two good tickets to be voted on: Chairman of com Legion Auxiliary Meets mittee, Mrs. Annie Painter, with Laura Morgan, Mrs. Warr, Elnora The regular meeting of the Nephl Foote, Mrs. Dan Miller, Mrs. Alfred Chapter of The American Legion Gowers and Mrs. W. J. Ockey. The following program will also Auxiliary was held Thursday evening in the City Hall. Mrs. Chester be given: A paper on Remembrance Foote, president, was In charge. A by Stella Anderson. Current Events number of business Items were dis- by Minnie Smith. Dialogue by cussed and the Auxiliary decided to Bryan Forrest, Morgan and Boyd hold a public dance next week. Greenwood. By-wat- DEVOTED TO THE BEST INTERESTS OF CENTRAL UTAH Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Thursday, March 6, 1930. FORMER NEPHITES fifth annual reunion of former Nephltes of California was held in Los Angeles, March 1st. at 7 P. M. It was a dinner-danc- e at the Amusement Hall of the Hollywood Stake Tabernacle, a beautiful new building, at the corner of Country Club Drive and Manhattan Place. An excellent Southern dinner was served by the Relief Society or the wusture ward, a short program was given through the dinner. W. H. Boyle, as master of cere monies read a letter of greetings irom tne Klwanls Club of Nephl, It was received with hearty ap plause. The program followed: Violin Solo Mercl Goldsbrough Griffith - Ruth Booth Reading Vocal Solo Kent Cobb Mrs. Dee Miller Reading Vocal Solo Phyllis Alston . Charles Terry . Vocal Solo Exhibition Tap Dance Linden Wilkey and Agnes Bolteux t V t The Times, Vol. 20, No. 10. The I will be enjoyed. The committees were appointed as ' follows: A. W. Howell, Refreshments Chairman, Mrs. A. W. Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Amos G. Irons, Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Olpin, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Cooper. Program Richard Inscore. Chairman, Dr. L. T. Booth, S. G. Paxman, Gerald Cazler, Ole Boswell, Spencer E. Forrest. Commander Gerald Invitation Cazler. Tables and Seats Perry Hall, Chairman, Chester Foote, Oscar B. A. Gibson, Lorraine Brough, Lunt, J. H. Latimer. Finance Will L. Hoyt, Chairman, Frank Brough, Hyrum Brough, Byron Howells. Dance Cleon L. Memmott, T. H. Nonlnl. Is Selected For Junior High School Play Cast The try-ou- ts for the Junior High School play, entitled 'Little Women' were held Tuesday of this week. It is considered as a very high class play. The following students were chosen: Josephine Margaret Crapo Professor Bhaer Ted Garbett Helen Chase Meg Don Chrlstensen John Brooke Elizabeth Foote Amy Laurie Paul Downs Mr. Lawrence Gilbert Wilson Beth Hobbs Hannah Beth Nelda Cowan Mrs. March Florence Belliston Mr. March Ralph Wilson Aunt March Rosamary Belliston Helen Chase "Proper Care of the High School Building" and "Proper Manners and Courtesy" were discussed by the Faculty at a special Devotional held Thursday. Among the speakers who stressed the need of proper care of the high school building were: Mrs. Crapo Was Hostess Principal George A. Sperry, Alonzo To Fidelis Choral Club Ingram, principal of the Junior High, James Anderson, "Cleon L. Alice Crapo was hostess to the Memmott. "Proper Manners and Courtesy" was discussed by Miss members of the Fidelis Choral Club Effie Jones. Miss Ruth Clark Friday, February 28th. The evening was spent in practicing and rendered a vocal solo. in the election of officers, as follows: President, Lucille Booth, secretary and Treasurer, Lucille Lunt: Suffolk Sheep Society Director, Vivian Hoyt; Pianist, Diane Elects Nephi Leaders Booth; Assistant Director and Pianist, Viola Ockey. Refreshments were served to the The annual meeting of Suffolk following members: Vivian Hoyt, Sheep society, met at Nephl Nation- Diane Booth, Viola Ockey, Lucille al bank Monday and the Booth, Lucille Lunt, Mabel Lunt, following officers: Ralph Brough, Da Veda Davis. Florence Winn. vice Louisa Pvnpr Krnfo Purfnn anil tho Harrv Bfiaplfiv. president: president; Eugene Patrick, secretary; hostess, Alice Crapo. Margaret L. P. Nlelson, Roy T. Ostler, Arthur Crapo assisted the hostess in serv-Ostland Farrel Carter, directors, ing. sen's property higher that four feet,. his view on the.west will not be obstructed.; The above case was heard before was Judge LeRoy Cox, , and a Jury selected, which heard most ' of the1 evidence, but due to" the compromise the judy Was"' not balled upon to make a decision. City Attorney P. N. Anderson, looked after Nephl so - . , City's interests, while Judge Thos; H. Burton was Juab School District's attorney, and Attorney Will L. Hoyt was Mr. Christensen's attorney. Conference To Be Held Satur.-Sunda- y President Albert H. Belliston, and the presidency of the Juab Stake anticipate a large attendance at the regular quarterly conference Saturday evening and Sunday of this It week. Is reported that Elder Stephen L. Richards will represent the general authorities of the church at this conference, and his coming will no doubt increase the attendance at the sessions. The Presidency urge the people of this stake to attend the sessions, and especially be present at the opening session Saturday evening. SPRINGVILLE WINS FROM NEPHI QUINT Payson Rises To Tie Rangers For Second By Beating Tintic Team Team Standing W. L. Pet. 7 Springville Payson Nephl Spanish Fork 0 1.000 4 3 .571 4 3 .571 Tintic 2 5 1 7 .286 .125 Springville cinched first place In Nebo division by defeating Nephl, 40 to 25, in an interesting game played here last Friday night. The local team dropped into a tie with Payson for second place, the runner-u- p post to be at stake in next Friday night's game at Pay-so- n the final scheduled encounter of the season. The N. H. S. squad gave SpringviHe a terrific battle throughout the first half, which closed with the count 16 to 14 for the Red Devils. "Eel" Ledingham's men then pulled away to win by a comfortable margin, Nephl being unable to hold the pace to the close. ; The score: NEPHI G T F P 4 2 2 10 Petty, f ..... Shaw, f 4 0 0 8 c Boswell, 0 2 1 . Lund, g 2 4 o 2 Sowby, g Hall, g 0 0 0 0 the 10 14 oJtals W SPRINGVILLE Sumison, f LfT- - c K Anthon, g Hughes, g Jones, g er Totals 6 25 G. T F P 1 I o' 2 Packard, f Welht, U 11 - 5 1 1 5 5 3 13 2 8 0 6 11 3 4 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 i7 13 "7 q" |