Nephi Times-News | 1930-09-04 | Page 1

I EAT MORE EGGS! J EAT MORE CHICKEN! I BOOST POULTRY! J EAT MORE EGGS! EAT MORE CHICKEN! BOOST POULTRY! The Times, Vol. 20, No, 36. Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Thursday, September 4, 1930. Nephi Baseball Team Enters State Tourney Nephi Pitted Against The Walker Bank, 1929 State Champion Team Eight Teams in Tournament. Democratic Chairman Makes Visit To Nephi Dr. Steele Bailey was over from Friday's Schedule Mammoth Wednesday conferring (Upper Bracket Provo vs. Mtdvale, 11:30 a. m.; with local Democrats in regards to the While here coming umpires. Decker and Fecncy; scorer, he obtained campaign. the number of votes Wotldle. Walker vs. Nephi, 4:30 p. m: um- cast for Governor George H. Dern the last general election, and pires, Spry and Lee; scorer. Teeter. at allotted the various precincts their (Lower Bracket) Helper vs. Logan, 9:30 a. m.: um- number of delegates willto bethe state which held In pires Decker and Feeney; scorer, convention Salt Lake City on Sept. 20th. Woodle. The following is the number of Eastern Hatters vs. Tooele, 2:30 p. m.; umpires. Spry and Lee; scorer, delegates to be selected for the state convention, and it is quite likely Teeter. that this number will be doubled for By PHIL McLEESE the county convention: Ncphl 4; Final arrangements for the annual Mona 1; Levan 1; Eureka 7; Mamstate amateur baseball tournament moth 2. Silver City 1; making a were completed at a meeting of the total of sixteen votes. Dr. Bailey is county chairman of Salt Lake Federation of Amateur Athletics board of control Wednes- the Democratic party, with John C. Eight teams two Hall as assistant, and V. M. Foote, day evening. from Salt Lake and six outsiders county secretary. were definitely decided upon, the rosters given official approval, the pairings for the first day made, and Times-New- s the umpires and scorers chosen. The board adhered to its original o ratio, in spite plan of the of pressure from several Salt Lake teams which desired to enter the tournament. The board felt that the ratio was the only one that The proposed constitutional could possibly be fair to the outside amendments to be voted on at the clubs. coming election are being printed the Walker defending this week in The Times-New- s, Bank, along champion, and Eastern Hatters, open with the other newspapers of the were two clubs the titleholders, state of Utah. In order to give the chosen from Salt Lake. The other proposed amendments winare teams first half six Provo, publicity, the secretary of state has ner of the Central Utah league; ordered that they be published In winner Midvale, independent; Nephi, every weekly newspaper of the state Utah half Southern of the first of nine each week for a Central Utah; weeks, and in eachperiod Helper, league; daily for eight and Cache Valley champion, Logan, weeks. Tooele, titleholders of the Western Utah league. The board seeded four teams, Provo and Walker Bank drawing -Cor the ivpier bracket, and Helper and Eastern Hatters for the lower. The remaining four teams- were then Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Ockey and drawn out of a hat, Midvale lining daughter Lucille of Salt Lake City with the with Provo, Nephi up visited in Nephi with relatives for Bankers, Lagon with Helper and a few days. Hatters. the Tooele with All indications seem to show that Mrs. F. M. Beck and Miss Nelda the tournament will be one of the Beck left Tuesday for Elsinore 1925. The in Its best since inception two brackets are as evenly balanced wheer they will visit for a short as they could possibly be, and the time with Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Anderson and family. eight clubs are the best in the state. First of them are league winners; Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Walker one, Midvale, looms as the best inand daughter, Lois and Mr. and dependent nine in Utah, and Helper, Mrs. Everett Walker and daughter by adding three players to its roster of Union were the guests of Mr. from the Central Utah league, is goand Mrs. E. F. Russell Friday. ing to be practically as strong as Provo. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Orme, Mr. Helper is not the only team which Archie Brooks, and Mr. has taken advantage of the amateur and Mrs. federation's ruling allowing each and Mrs. Jack Tolley and family entrant to add three players on its spent Onion Day, Friday, August roster from the league in which it 28th, in Payson. plays they all did it. For instance, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Olsen anWalker Bank has added Dick Mi- nounce the marriage of their daughHatthe chaels, Mooney Borstadt; ter, .Ruby to Mr. Leon Shepard of ters, Occie Evans, Mel Scott and Gel-l- y Mona. The marriage will take Miller; Provo, Jerry Dunn, Chief 10th. Polling and Donie Bush and so on. place Wdenesday, September There should be some excellent Mrs. Harry Beagley, Mrs. John S. baseball, probably the best that has Cowan,. Mrs. Alva Stout, and Mrs. been played this season, in the state Lucille Lunt left Wednesday for The following lineup will represent Salt Lake City where they will visit Nephi at the tournament: Rulon Cowan, I. M. Petty, Eugene with Mrs. Stout for a short time. Glen Worthington, Worthington, Maurice Chase returned Saturday Cliff Reese, Dr. P. L. Jones, Mont after spending the summer in South Sperry, Ole Boswell, Leland Bellls-to- n. Dakota and Wyoming. He has been Grant Sperry, Jack Ockey, Miles by the Intermountain Christensen, Clark Gibbs, Bill Gates employed Woolen Goods company for the past and Roger Lunt. three months in those states. The six-tw- To Publish Amendments wide-spre- ad Local Happenings - The Primary children of the three Mrs. John Richardson wards of Nephi will be entertained Hostess at Bridge Party at a matinee dance Monday, Sep. M. 4:30 P. in the Nebona 8th at will be Refreshments Gardens. served, ickets will be ten cents Unique and delightful in every tail was the lawn bridge luncheon each. All children are invited to given by Mrs. John Richardson at attend. her home Thursday afternoon. Seven A call for all who afe or who tables of bridge were played from 3:30 to 6.30 p. m., when luncheon ever have been members of the Juab was served on small tables with Stake Choir. A practice is to be Sunday, centerpieces of marigolds prettily ar- held in the Tabernacle ranged. Mrs. Nell Hobbs, of Los September 7th at 1:00 o'clock P. M. Angeles, Mrs. Nora Reid and Mrs. to prepart for the Stake Conference Grace Judd received prizes for which convenes - September 14th. highest scores. Those who enjoyed T. W. Vickers, President. the occasion were: Mrs. Olga ForMiss Alice Sowby entertained rest, Mrs. Myrtle Kendall, Mrs. George Ostler, Mrs. Earl Steele, Mrs. Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Brent Hall, Mrs. T. D. Davis, Mrs. Itha Parkes and Miss Lois Lunt, George Haymond, Mrs. Leah Evans, who leave this month for school. Mrs. Gertrude Foote, Mrs. Essie The rooms weer artistically decorShaw, Mrs. Byron 'Howells, Mrs. ated with Madam Butterfuly and Mrs. Gilbert Pink LeFrance roses. Luncheon, Alice Christiansen, Bailey, Mrs. Florence Winn, Mrs. carried out in the color scheme of A. L. Garbett, Mrs. I. M. Petty, Mrs. pink and green, was served at four Fern Paxmait, Mrs. Nora Reid, Mrs. small tables. The centerpieces of Nell Hobbs, Mrs. Louise Durham of the tables were bud vases of roses. Washington, D. C, Mrs. Lucille The favdrs being rosegays of sweet-peBooth, Mrs. Orsena Warner, Mrs. L. placed at each cover. Miss C. Warenskl, Mrs. J. W. Ellison, Mrs. Mayme Riches and Miss Lois Lunt Geo. A. Sperry Jr., Mrs. LeetaSquire, received, prizes for highest scores. Mrs. W. L. Hoyt, Mrs. Dennis Wood, The following were bidden: Mrs. E. Mrs. Russell Hawkins, Mrs. T. W. H. Steele, Mrs. Eugene Ostler, Mrs. Allred, Mrs. Maud Forrest, Mrs. Roy Ostler, Miss Emma Ostler, Miss Grace Judd, Mrs. Edna Cazier, Mrs. Erma Lunt, Miss Marie Cowan, Miss Joe Ostler, Mrs. Kate Bowles and Bessie Lomax, Miss Thelma Warner, the hostess, Mrs. John Richardson. Miss Camille Cazier, Miss Ellen Cole Miss Faye Ostler, Miss Mayme Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Bean of Salt Riches, Miss Merle Downs, the Lake City are spending a week's guests of honor Miss Lois Lunt and vacation with friends and relatives Miss Itha Parkes and the hostess Miss Alice Sowby. in Nephi. de- as The News, Vol. 14, No. 36. Feed Wheat InsteadlCALL ISSUED FOR United Action Urged REPUBLICAN of Corn Advocated As Spur to Prosperity There are two general types of farming, namely, the grain farmer and the livestock farmer. The gram farmer sells his crops; the livestock farmer feeds them. The latter markets his crops on four legs rather than on four wheels. There have been some economists who maintain that It Is an economic waste to feed grain to live stock and that it should be almost entirely reserved for human consumption. The countries of Russia and India practice to considerable extent such a program. The English speaking nations feed large amounts of grain to live stock as the best methods of marketing grain surplusses and to maintain soil fertility. Theer Is no doubt but that a surplus of wheat Is responsible for its present low price. It is doubtful If any farmer can afford, to sell for as little as seventy cents a bushel. It would seem that the best thing to do with seventy-ce- nt wheat is to feed it. The severe drought that has prevailed In the corn belt has undoubtedly reduced the feed supply there. This will mean those states will be unable to feed the usual large number of cattle and lambs that are grown In our intermountain region. This fact should lead us to the consideration of feeding this year a larger number of our cattle and lambs in this area. We shall probably have our normal amount of alfalfa and barley to apply to the home feeding of our live stock. Tlje additional cattle and lambs that will probably need to be fed in our state this year will call for additional grain to give them a desirable market finish. Here is where we can use our cheap surplus wheat to good advantage. And how about wheat for the feeding of live stock and how does it compare with barley? Let us consider the feeding of lambs. At Monroe, Utah, during the winter of 1928-19alfalfa and whole wheat fed lambs required 726 pounds of hay and 287 pounds of wheat to make one hundred pounds of gain as compared to 681 pounds of hay and 292 pounds of whole barley. The profit per lamb was 14 cents per head more in the- - ease of the wheat fed lot. Last year the wheat was combined with second crop hay which Is not so good but the wheat fed lambs made substantially the same gains as the first year. Let us not that it is unprofitable to grind wheat for lambs. Their .teeth can do it cheaper that we can do it for them. Wheat may be used to advantage for feeding cattle when it is cheaper than barley or corn but it should be ground but not so fine as to become pasty in the mouths of the cattle. Wheat does not seem to be quite so appetizing for cattle as it is to lambs, but the former make satisfactory gains on it. Inasmuch as cattle have a tendency to tire on a sole ration of wheat it is well to add some barley o rcorn to the grain ration toward the close of the feeding period. The results of many experiment stations show wheat to be equal to barley or corn, pound for pound in the fattening of cattle. The writer believes that both cattle and lambs will return more than the present market price of wheat. It is to be regretted that the farmers of the intermountain country do not produce more hogs. We have both the feeds and markets to make them pay. Not too finely ground wheat is appetizing to hogs and they make efficient gains on It. Experiment stations have found ground wheat to be slightly superior to shelled corn in putting gains on This station is conducting hogs. now a hog experiment comparing ground wheat with ground barley. Thus far the results of the two lots are very close and the complete story will be ready about October first. And one word more about hogs. They respond to the same good treatment and sanitation as do the other classes of stock. Given these they will make the money. The writer does not see a more jractical method of marketing surplus wheat in this area than by feeding it to live stock. That it compares pound for pound with barley and corn for the feeding of cattle, lambs and hogs there is no doubt. The feeding route is probably the most powerful method of marketing the present surplus wheat crop. This Is especially true since the corn crop is materially reduced by drought in the middle west. The feeding of wheat will help the Federal Farm Board solve the surplus problem.' KENNETH C. IKELER Amercian Legion Auxiliary lo Hold Meeting Monday PRIMARY; James Garrett Jr., Republican county chairman, and Jbhn E. Lunt, county secretary have'tecently notified the various precinct chairmen to call Primaries and elect delegates to the state and congressional conventions, which will be held In Salt Lake City on September 15th. Mr. Garrett reports the following allotment of delegates to the various precincts of the county: Nephi 3; Levan 1; Mona 1; Eureka 3; Silver City 1; Mammoth 1; making a total of ten votes from the county. The first call for a ivimary has been called by J. M. Christensen, Nephi precinct chairman, which is .'' as follows: To the Republican . Voters of Nephi Precinct: - Republican Precinct Primary will be held September, 10, J 930 at 8:00 o'clock P. M. at the '.County Court House, Nephi, Utah, for the purpose of electing tluee 3) delegates to attend the Republican State Convention whioh has been called for September 15th, 1930, at 9:30 A. M. at Salt Lake City, Utah, for the purpose of placing in nomination to be voted for at the General Election November 4, 1930: A Justice of the Supreme. Court of the State of Utah for - a .term of ten years. i V; Also the Republican Congressional Convention for thei First Congressional District of .Utah, which has been called for September 15th 1930 at 4 P. M. at Salt Lake City. Utah, for the purpose of placing in nomination to be voted for at the General Election November 4, 1930: A Congressman for a term of two years from the First Congressional District of Utah. J. M. Christensen, Precinct Chairman; Wilson Glazier, Precinct Secretary. A : In Parent-Teache- rs - The Nephi'-ihaT'tL-- ? of fee Tarenl--Teache- A series of employment recommendations to employers, home owners, public officials, employment and charitable agencies, workmen and the public generally, which will be promulgated widt'ly throughout the state, were formulated at a meeting of the Utah Associated Industries board of directors held recently. Shaking of the action of the board, John G. M. Barnes, president, "A survey of conditions said: brought about the unanimous opinion of the board of directors, representing practically all phases of business in the state, that business Itself must start business coming back. A year ago we had high volume, good prices and ample employment. Today all three have reached an unusually low level. Convinced That Cooperative Action Will Be Beneficial "While the bewildering conditions brought ' about are the result of many causes, some plain, home hidden, and although there is no thought In our minds that any magic wand can be waved to overcome our present dilemma, there Is this pronounced conviction on the part of our board that unified, intelligent cooperative action on the port of all elements in this state can materially create both a psychological and an economic condition that will be beneficial to every household." The recommendations as outlined by the board follow: To the employers: (1) In cases of overtime or Increased production, put on extra workers wherever feasible; (2) do not take advantage of the present depression by making (3) arbitrary wage reductions; where adjustments are made, let them be on a sound economic basis; (4) in case of slackening work, inaugurate shorter working period per employee, so as to reduce the necessity of dismissing any workman: (5) keep as many as you can on the payroll; (6) return to the e basis as soon as conditions warrant; (7) institute a thorough going survey to determine what repair and expansion work should be done in your plant and then pro ceed aa far. as possible to,-d- o tha work this fall; (8) have all work done in and around your plant or place of business on a strictly American plan open shop basis, so that all workmen may be given the same consideration. To home owners: (1) Have all needed repair and renovating work on your homes done now before the cold weather sets In; (2) give the work to needy local citizens; (3) demand efficiency from them. Advices Arranging Public Improvements According to Need To public officials: (1) Arrange contemplated improvements in their order of necessity and importance; (2) be sure that the work to be undertaken represents a real public benefit; (3) In keeping with your budgets and the ability of the taxpayers to pay, make such public Improvements that can be consistently performed this fall; (4) maintain a consistent wage scale; (5) see that workmen earn their wages; (6) give local citizens and taxpayers the preference on all public work; (7) do not resort to the expediency of charities 'and gratuities if you can possibly find employment opportunities. To the public generally: The more work than can be inaugurated now and the harder everybody works, the quicker money can be caused to return to its usual channels and the more speedily will we all reach a high level of prosperity. "In presenting these recommendations," Mr. Barnes said, "we urge that they be given thoughtful and immediate consideration. It is our hope and belief that if the present inertia can be overcome by a general revival of action on the part of each group, we shall soon realize that the state is moving safely forward to the desired goal of general With this thought in prosperity. mind the board of directors submit these recommendations." full-tim- A Special Session rs' association held a business meeting preliminary to the beginning of the season's work. The meeting was held in the Juab high school, with President Mrs. W. F. Brough in charge. The following committees were organized for the year's work: ProMrs. Gilbert gram committee Bailey, chairman, W. L. Martin, and Evelyn Brough; finance committee-M- rs. Alean Pace, A. L. Garbett, Mrs. Kate Bowels; refreshment committee. Effie Jones, James Anderson, Camille Cazier, Mrs. J. L. Belliston; recreation committee Coach E. J. Isaacson, Irene Metcalf, Mrs. Harry Beagley and Paul K. Walker; pubAlonzo Ingram, licity committee Melba Wright, and Mrs. George Belliston. The officers of the association contemplate one of the most successful years since the organization was formed. The following is a list of the officers for the year President, Mrs. W. F. Brough; first vice president, Alonzo Ingram; second vice president, A. L. Garbett; members of executive committee Mrs. Kate Bowles and A. L. Garbett. 1930-193- 1: Orme Family Holds Party Last Sunday Mrs. Alfred Orme was hostess at her home Sunday evening when the Orme family held their regular geneological meeting. The occasion was also honoring Alfred Orme's birthday. President Win. G. Orme Alfred Orme gave a represided. port of tle Orme surname meeting held in Salt Lake City on April 6, 1930. Other reports were given showing that a total of 672 temple ordinances had been performed beside some research work. After the business meeting the time was spent in singing and social chat. Light refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Orme, Mr. and Mrs. James Greenhalgh, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Brooks, Mrs. Wanda Blackett, Mrs. Delia Tolley, Mrs. Alfred Warner, Florence Greenhalgh, Serena Orme, Elbert Warner, Henry A. Orme, Arville Richins of Provo, Sarah Orme, Licoln A. Orme, Evan A. Orme, the guest of honor and hostess Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Orme. Stake Presidency Calls A Meeting of Stake Officers - Paul Cowan is Transferred To The Uinta District Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cowan stopped in Nephi for a few hours Tuesday on their way to Vernal, Utah. Mr. Cowan has recently been tranferred to the Uinta district with headquarters at Vernal, for the M. S. T. & T. Co. from Mount Pleasant, where he has been local manager for the past two years. He will have charge of the Vernal, Roosevelt, Duchesne, and Myton exchanges for that company. The Stake Presidency wish to meet with the following stake and Orson Cazier to Harvest ward officers, Sunday at 7:30 p. m. 12,000 Bushels of Apples There will be a meeting of the at the Stake Tabernacle: High American Legion Auxiliary in the Council; Priesthood Quorum PresiCity Hall Monday evening, Sept. 8 dencies; Ward Bishoprics; Stake Orson Cazier expects to harvest at 8 oclock p. m. A very interesting Superintendencies Y. L. M. I. A. and 12,000 bushels of approximately program has been arranged as fol- Y. M. M. I. A. organizations. apples from his twenty acre orchard lows: Vocal duet, Margaret Lunt this season. Mr. Cazier states that and Alice Belliston; reading, Ned The regular quarterly conference about 1,000 bushels of these will be Iligglnson; Melba of Juab Stake of Zion will convene Stark's Delicious, and the other solo, piano Fowkes; paper on Child Welfare. in the Tabernacle next 11.000 bushels will be Jonathans, Mrs. A. H. Belliston. All members evening at 7:30 p. m. ThereSaturday will be and Champions. Mr. are requested to be present. A two regular sessions on Sunday, and Winesaps, Cazier is one of the large apple special invitation is extended to all in the evening, there will be a con-Joi- growers in the valley, and it is hoped M. I. A. session. eligible ladies. taht the price will be good this fall. nt ; Teachers Institute To Convene Here Friday Nephi Couple Married In Manti TjTemple Sessions To Be Held Friday And Saturday in H. S. Auditorium, with Program Behind Mt. Nebo. The marriage of Ralph Belliston and Miss Ida Parkes was solemnized in the Manti Temple Wednesday of this week. Following the marriage the newly weds left for a honeymoon in Southern Utah, where they will enjoy the beautiful scenery in Fish Lake, Bryce's Zion's and other wonderlands of the south. The groom is one of Nephi's progressive bee men, and has also been employed as deputy assessor for several years past. He is also a good church worker in the ward in which lie lives. The bride is the county treasurer of Juab county, and has held this position for several terms. She is also a good church worker, having served in various capacities, being president of the Y. L. M. I. A. of the Nephi ward for several years. The annual Teachers Institute of the Juab School District will be held Friday and Saturday of tins week, with the opening meeting at 9:30 a. m. Friday and the closing session will be in the form of a lecreational program at 4 p. in. Saturday. Miss Peterson s talk Friday morning will be on the "Life and Educational Activities of the People of tgypt and burrounduig countries." Miss Peterson will wear the costumes of the pheasant people of these countries. At 4 p. m. Saturday a recreational program will be carried out for the teachers, board members, and ol fleers of the Parent-Teacheassociation, which will be held behind Mount Nebo. The following is the complete program for the institute: Friday 9:30 A. M. General assembly; Recreational singing, Directed by Mr. Martin; Invocation, Harry Beagley; Trombone Solo, Russell Gardner; Roll Call, Dennis Wood, Clerk; Welcome to Teachers, Member of Board of Education; Reading, Miss Irene Metcalf; Address, Miss Mermese Peterson; Bassoon Solo, Mr. Wallace Martin; Address "The Teacher's Opportunity for Service" Dr. A. N. Merrill. Friday 11:30 A. M. Juab Teacher's Association Meeting; Report of last year's activities; Election or officers for ensuing year. Friday 1:15 P. M. General AsInstrumental sembly; Selection, Carly le Braithwaite; "The Meaning and Value of Professional Attitude and Growth, Dr. A. N. Merrill." Friday 2:15 P. M. Departmental Work; Grammar Grades and High Schools; Teachers (5th-12t- h Grades) Room 2, Prin. Sperry In Charge; "Problems of Teaching', Dr. A: N. Merrill ; Primary Teachers t lst-4- t rt Grades) Alean Pace in Charge; Methods and Techniques Usel in the Primary Grades", Miss Hermese Peterson. Saturday 9:00 A. M. General Recreational Assembly; singing. Directed by Mr. Martin; Invocation Alonzo Ingram; Piano Duet, Edith and Leona Peterson; "The Class Period," Superintendent; "The Adaption of the Class Period to the Var- Turkey Raisers Have Flock of 2000 Birds Eugene Powell, of Juab, Utah, who for the past twelve years has been raising turkeys for the market, has a flock of 2000 this season, which he will have ready for the market by Mr. Powell states Thanksgiving. that he purchased the poults on April 10th, and at the present time they will weigh between 8 and 12 pounds. They have been ranging the turkeys at Mills and Little Salt Creek, but have recently taken them back home. Mr. Powell expects the gobblers to weight between 20 and 25 pounds and the hens to be from 8 to 14 pounds by Thanksgiving. L enmgs Mrs. D. K. Brown spent the week end with relatives in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Clinton Crowley of Provo Is spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bowles. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Christiansen attended thefuneral of Mrs. Christiansen's aunt in Moroni Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Carter are the proud parents of a son, born Saturday, August 30. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Groneman and Jack and Garth Groneman of Provo were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lunt Sunday. T. H. Carter of Provo was visiting at the home of his sister and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. J. H. w Lunt Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Boswell of Provo and Mrs. Millie Christlanson of Farrin spent the latter part of the week in Nephi. Mrs. Charley' Cazier of Afton, Wyoming, is visiting with her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Cazier. rs D ious Subject of the Grammar Grades," Ray Newton; "The Adaption of the Class Period to the Social Science Subject" C. W. Johnson"; "The Use and Place of Drill and Work Books," Paul K. Walker; "The Value and Use of the Weekly Reader for Grades 4, 5, and 6", Mrs. Alean Pace; Vocal Solo, Evelyn Brough; "General Instructions and Our Work Plans for the Coming Year," Superintendent. Saturday 2:00 P. M. Building and faculty meetings under the direction of the various principals. D Party In Honor of Irene Sudweeks Complimentary to Miss Irene SudDr. Niel Brough of Salt Lake City weeks, who will leave on September spent Sunday and Monday in Nephi 8th for the Central States, where the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John M. she will, perform a mission for the L. D. S. church, Mrs. Nello SudBrough. weeks Miss Myrtle Beard of . Mr. and Mrs. Leland Boswell and Levan and entertained at a miscellanMr. and Mrs. Edgar Boswell were eous shower Wednesday evening. visiting with friends and relatives in The entertaining rooms were beautiNephi Sunday and Monday. fully decorated with late summer flowers. The evening was spent in Miss Naomi Bailey returned home games and social chat and at 11.30 recently after a two weeks' vacation p. m. a dainty luncheon was served in Los Angeles, the guest of Mr. and to the following: Mrs. Jay Booth, Mrs. Harry Trowbridge. Mrs. Elma Moore, Misses Lenora Bowles, Flometta Bowles, Virginia Mrs. James Hawkins and daugh- Bowles, Lavon Eva Pay, ter of Salt Lake City Is spending a Viola Worwood, Harris Florence Wilson, few days this week with her sister, Mable Wilson, Ina Painter, Hazel Mrs. T. E. Carter. Rostron, Leola Parkins, the guest of honor Miss Irene Sudweeks, and the Mrs. Nellie Schofield entertained hostesses Mrs. Sudweeks and Miss at a well appointed dinner party Beard. The departing missionary at home her in received Saturday evening beautiful and useful honor of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus H. presents. many Burton of Washington. D. C. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Walter Paxman, Bishop and Mrs. P. B. Service Star Legion To Cowan, Mrs. May Burton, Mrs. J. S. Cowan, and the guests of honor Resume Meetings Sept. 11 and the hostess. The Nephi of the Service Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stephenson, Stare Legion chapter will resume activities Miss DeLois Leavltt, Cline Leavltt September 11th at 3'3n p m in th and Miss Louise Bowers returned City Hall, after the usual summer home Saturday after a fifteen day respite irom ciud worK. Tne presivacation. They visited Mr. Stephen- dent. Mrs. V. KT Vnnta son's relatives at Blackfoot, Idaho, greetings to members. Mrs. Stella and after spending somtime In ftiiuerson is in cnarge or tne proYellowstone National Park. While gram and announces (hat it nrill lw in Bozeman, Montana, they visited a membership meeting and all eligi- with Mrs. Iris Brough Martin. The uie persons are invitea to attend and remainder of the time was spent in hear the alms nnH nhiwHvea nr i, Canada. They visited with Mrs. Service Star work. An informal re Stephenson's mother Mrs. C. T. ception nonoring guests and mem- Marsden in Cardston. and In Cal- Ders win iouow. Mrs. Flossie Carter gary, they visited with Mrs. Steph- is chairman of the committee. enson's son Charles Leavitt. Roy Mrs. 8. W. Spencer of Long Beach Stephensen accompanied them to Idaho and visited there. They re is visiting with her sister, Mrs. D. port having a most delightful trip. M. Miller.