OCR Text |
Show t EAT MORE EGGS! EAT MORE CHICKEN! BOOST POULTRY! I; J i: i: Nephi, Juab County. Utah, Thursday, September 25, 1930 The Times, Vol. 20, No. 39. DEMOCRATS OF JUAB COUNTY TO CONVENE IN NEPHI OCTOBER 4TH Will Assemble at Juab County Court House to Select. Complete County Ticket Delegate Thirty-On- e The Democrat of Juub County will select a complete county ticket at the Democratic County Convention, which will be held In Nephi next Saturday, October 4th at 2 p. m., according to the call 6ent out this week by County Chairman Steele Bailey Jr. of Mammoth, and there will be thirty-on- e delegates in attendance at said convention. are The delegates apportioned as follows: Eureka 13. Nephl 8, Mammoth 4, Levan 2, Mona 2. Silver City 1, and Mills 1. In addition to selecting a complete county ticket, a Justice of the Peace and Constable for each voting precinct will be selected to be voted upon at the coming general election. The following Is the call sent out by Dr. Bailey: Democratic County Convention Pursuant to an order of the county committee, a Democratic County Convention is hereby called to meet at the County Court House, at Nephl, Utah, on Saturday, October 4, 1930 at 1 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of nominating a complete county ticket to be voted upon at the general election, November 4, 1930, consisting of, 1 Representative term to the Legislature, 1 term county commissioner, 1 1 county commissioner, county clerk, 1 county assessor, 1 county recorder, 1 county attorney, 1 county sheriff, 1 county surveyor, and any other business that may properly come before said convention. Steele Bailey Jr., County Chairman. V. M. Foote, County Secretary. Call For Democratic Primary Notice Is hereby given that there Local Happenings Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Perry of Mapleton spent Friday at the Fair with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Curtis. Miss Ada Hyde of Salt Lake City was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Burton. While here she attended the Juab County Fair. Mr.-- and Mrs. A. O. Curtis and daughter of Sprlngville spent Sun day with their son and daughterMr. and Mrs. A. L. Curtis. in-la- Miss Hazel Oalland of Salt Lake City visited with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Garrett recently. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Garrett motored to Provo Sunday for the pur pose of taking Ramond to school at the B. Y. U. John D. Garrett returned home Thursday after having been era ployed during the summer at Peter son. Miss Ina Schovil and Miss Alice Olsen of Mt. Pleasant spent Thurs day visiting at the Fair and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Whipple. and Louis Christensen visited Sunday in Manti with Mr. and Mr. Chrlstensen's mother, Mrs. N. P. Christensen. Mr. Mrs. The Forest Service is constructing a cement bridge across Salt Creek, above the old salt works. Lloyd Hobbs is in charge of the work. Mrs. C. W. Woodbury and family and Mrs. Burton S. Rupp of Salt Lake City were Fair guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson. Frank Hobbs of Los Angeles, voters of Nephl Precinct held on California, returned to her home Wednesday, October 1 1930, at 7:30 Saturday after visiting for three p. m. at the Juab County Court months with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. House, in Nephi City, for the pur- Golden. pose of electing eight delegates to City Councilman Lloyd Hobbs the Democratic County Convention to be held at Nephl, Utah, Satur- and Supt. of Water Works A. J, day, October 4th at 1:00 o'clock p. m. Gowers were in Salt Lake City last will be a Democratic Primary of the I. M. PETTY, Precinct Chairman. Miss LaMarr Hawkins left Wed- nesday morning for Salt Lake City where she will attend the U. of U. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hawkins motored to Salt Lake City for the purpose of taking her to school. Reduction In Bag Limit On Ducks Reduced bag limits and improved concentration grounds will eventually mean much better hunting for the sportsmen of Utah, J Arthur Mecham, state fish and game comMr. missioner, declared recently. Mecham recently announced a re- duction in the bag limits of ducks from 25 to 15 and the limit of geese uuiu o wj . Xlie new ic&ujaiauiia permit the hunter to have in his possession at one time 30 ducks and eight geese but these must represent two days' limit. The season will be open from October 1 to December 31 with exception of the following counties: Washington, Kane, Grand, Emery, Uintah, San Juan, Iron, Summit, Morgan, Rich, Beaver, Sevier and Millard which will be open until January 15. Th reduction In bag limit was made to have the Utah law conform with recent federal migratory wild fowl legislation. For many years the game conservationists and sportsmen have been learning that the future of wild fowl shooting depends upon the strictest kind of cooperation of the people of the entire continent. From the nesting grounds on the north to the southern most limits of the flight the various game birds are harassed by natural enemies and men with repeating shotguns. "Conservation in America would be useless if the nesting grounds in Canada were depleted of eggs by predatory birds and beasts," Mr. Mecham said. "Conversely the Canadians would gain nothing if they protected the young birds only to see them fly southward in the fall and perish at the hands of game hogs or In poison areas in the states. "The federal migratory act was passed some time ago and has been amended from time to time, each amendment being considered an improvement. Utah Is in line with this to give the reduced bag limit a chance to 'operate. It will help but the reduced bag limit alone will not solve the problem. But the people of two nations are awakening to the value of protecting the migratory birds and the solution of the problem is much nearer now that so large a body of people are sympathetic to protection of wild life." EAT MORE EGGS! EAT MORE CHICKEN! BOOST POULTRY! Mrs. Thursday ordering some materials for the new Nephi City water tank, which is to be constructed at the mouth of Salt Creek canyon. High School News Miss Elva Wright and Miss Verena Adams spent the week end in Salt Lake City. Irene Metcalf spent the Provo and attended homecoming at Sprlngville. Miss end in week the The 9th grade of the Juab Junior High School held its class election Tuesday, Sept. 23 with the following results: President, Ralph Stanley; Dorothy Brough; r, Secretary-treasureAfton Garrett Sports mgr. Byron Chase; Reporter Virginia Sperry; Yell master, Kent Anderson. Watch this class do things this year. The Senfer' class of the Juab class elections The following Friday, Sept. 19. officers were elected:' President, Tom Ruth Belliston; Haynes; Secretary and treasurer, Zoe Powell; Reporter, Afton Ken dall; Sports manager, William Cole; Yell master, Rex Haycock. High School held nt, The New Testament Class of the Juab Stake Seminary held class elections Wednesday, Sept. 24. The officers were elected: following President, Afton Greenwood; Vice President, Aileen Ellison; Program Committee, chairman, Dorothy Chase, other members, Marie Ken dall and Irene Cooper; Reporter. Alice Ord. The students are study ing an entirely new course this year, which promises to be interest ing. At the class elections held at the Juab High School Friday the fol lowing officers were elected for the Sophomore Class: President, John Euniece Leavitt; Brough; Secretary and treasurer, Irene Cooper; Cheer Leader, Marion Christensen; Sports manager, Hal Gadd. We are proud of our choice of officers and are sure of a suc cessful year Reporter, Margaret crapo. The Junior Class held elections Friday, Sept. 19, at the Juab High school. Those elected are as fol lows: President, Allen Christensen: Lucille Pierce; Sec retary and treasurer, Florence Wil son; manager, Clarence Sports Cowan; Yell Master, Blaine Taylor; The Reporter, Lucille Sorenson. Junior Class of this year will make a record In all their activities, if the above officers have the coopera tion or the entire class. Come on class, let's get behind our officers and make 1930-3- 1 our record year, lAicuie sorenson. Reporter. The Business And PREMIUM WINNERS Postmaster Receives ProfessionalWomens AT COUNTY FAIR Club Enjoy Banquet One of the most delightful events of the week was the celebration on Wednesday evening by the Business and Professional Women's Club of the fourth anniversary of their organization in Nephi. A birthday dinner was served at the Forrest Hotel at eight o'clock. Mrs. Gladys Nellson, State President of the Club, together with her mother, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Grace Paxman. Corresponding Secretary, and Miss Barbara Paxman, all of Provo, were In attendance as special guests. The following splendid program was carried out: Two songs, "Rose of My Heart," and "At Night Time" were given by Miss Ellen Cole. Miss Maide Foote, President of the local club gave the address of welcome and introduced s. as Miss Priscllla Wilson Piano selection, "The Last Smile," Miss Rhetta Sperry; Live Sparks, Mrs. Geneva Gibson; Toast to the Club, Miss Erma Lunt; Community singing led by Mrs. Nina Sells; Toast to the State President, Mrs. Beulah H. Irons; Response, President Gladys Nellson; Short talk. Miss Barbara Paxman; Short Talk, Miss Grace Paxman. President Nellson gave a very splendid report on her trip to the Regional Convention held at Seaside, Oregon, and on the alms and pro jects of the club as outlined at the convention. During the evening the birthday cake, which was made by Elgin Garrett, was cut by Mrs. Carter, and each guest received a portion. Twenty-Seve- n guests were present to enjoy the affair. toast-mistres- Poultrymen Discuss Egg Grading Plant A very good explanation -- of what the egg grading plantrhas-done for Payson, was given Monday noon by J. S. Erickson, one of the successful poultrymen of that area. Mr. Erickson came down to Nephi Monday for the purpose of encouraging the building of an egg grading plant, and his talk at Kiwanis Monday was very interesting and gave some valuable Information to those assembled. In addition to Mr. Erickson's talk President C. H. Grace of the Nephi Poultry association gave a short address, giving data on what the plant would mean to the local poultry-me- n, and the saving that would accrue from the establishment of such a plant in this community. He also stated that the matter of financing the new plant was causing the local officials some grief. John Richardson was in charge of the meeting, and President A. L. Garbett read a letter from Senator Reed Smoot, relating to the building of a Federal building for Nephi. Senator Smoot is of the opinion that an appropriation will be made for a Federal building in Nephi, at the next session of Congress. n Pole Beans Profitable Crop Says Ellison James H. Ellison, one of Nephi's progressive farmers has undertaken a different type crop this summer that of raising' pole beans for the Spanish Fork Canning plant. Mr. Ellison has about one-thiof an acre planted into beans, and has harvested 2 tons of beans, which will bring the grower approximately $140.00. The first ton rated high grade, and brought $75 per ton, and the balance brought $65.00 per ton making an average of $70.00 per ton. Mr. Ellison Is very enthusiastic over the prospects for raising pole beans and if the company will permit, He will plant one acre next year. In addition to Mr. Ellison's bean crop he has some chickens, sheep, pigs. and in addition to these animals he has an apple orchard that will yield a good crop this year. rd , Stake Relief Society Holds Convention The Juab Stake Relief Society held a very successful Teachers' convention on Sunday, Sept. 21st, in the South Ward church, begin ning at 2:00 p. m. Departmental work was conducted as follows: Teachers' Department President A. H. Belliston; Literary Department Vernal Stlmpson; Theology Department LeRoy Whitehead; Social Service Department Mrs. A. H. Belliston. A large and enthusiastic audience was in attendance and a splendid impetus for the coming year's work was given. President Edna J. Cazier was in charge. Mrs. Karl Kellerstress of Provo and Mrs. Harry Hector of Miama Florida, were luncheon guests at the home of Edward Kendall Saturday. Mrs. Hector is a sister of Mrs Kellerstress. The News, Vol. A New Regulation C.O.D. Parcels On The following U a list of awards at the Juab County Fair, which was held last week In this On account of Postmaster John city. This year's fair was the best E. Lunt having so many inquiries ever held in the coumy: as to the time of departure of malls. Field Corn and Vegetables he requested that we publish the Pn nnrn First. J. R. Price; time of outgoing mails, which Is as given Second, E. F. Russell; Second. Merle Wilkey. follows: Mall leaves the local postofflce three times dally, the first leaves at 8:30 a. m. via Salt Lake City, and at 1 p. m. mail is dispatched via Ephraim to Suit Lake City and other points, and the last mail leaving Nephl each day leaves the local office at 5:00 p. m. southbound. Mail dispatched at 5:00 p. m addressed to Salt Lake City will go south to Lynndyl. and at that station will be transferred to a Salt Lake bound train, and will be In Salt Lake City the following morning. Under the present schedule there are three malls received at the local office, all arriving in th morning, the last of which arrives at 9:00 oclock A. M. Effective October 1, 1930, C. O. D. parcels may be held at the office of delivery for 15 days only before being returned to sender. If the addressee or the mailer desires a C, O. D. held for longer than 13 days they will be required to pay a demurrage charge of five cents a day In advance, for the number of days they wish the parcel held, which In no case shall be longer than 30 days from date of . arrival. Beets First. J. K. trice; Second. Earl Nielson; .Third, E. F. Russell. Suear Beets First, tan Ingram; svrmri Rlftin Inirram. Turnip Second. J. R. Price. J. k. rnce. Parsnip Secona, R. Price: Second narrnts First. J. Second. E. F. L. R. Whlthead; Russell. Tnmfttoes First. J;' R. Fl'lCC Second, Mary Jackson? Third, E. F. ' Russell. . sweet Corn First. E. F. Russell; Second, Sidney Scott; Third. Sidney Scott. Field Corn Second, Wm. Jones, nnpumbers First. Elmer Parkins; Second, Earl Nielson; Third, J. R.v Price. Onions Second, Sidney Scott. Sidney Scott; Cabbaees First. Second, Sidney Scott. Rhubarb Second, E. f. ttusseii, Tnm nines (Pickline)-- r First. Sam Nielson; Second, Earl Nielson. Potatoes First. Sidney Scott; Second, Wm. Jones; . Second, Niel son Bros., Mona. Wheat (Grain) Kanred First, Smith Ineram: SeconX E. E. In gram; Third, Douglas Jones. Wheat (Turkey) secona, wieison Clark Morgan and Fred Gadd Bros. First. Rulon made an airplane trip to Ogden rseed) Rpnns Sunday. Broadhead; Second, Vjn. Jones; Rpmrai Mrs. James Greenhalgh.. " sown secona, Barley (Seed) ' Ingram. Sun Flowers Second, M. S. In" v gram. Watermelons First J. R. Price; Second, L. R. Whiteh&M. Cantaloupe Second, ' J. R. Price. Cauliflower Sjecond, J: R. Price. Display Firsts C. Q. Sanders; Juab Stake Union meeting will be heldv Sunday. September 28. The - Sumxner Squash Jacob; general -- assemblyrat- whiortrall Gibson; Second, Blanch Broadhead; officers of priesthood quorums and Second, E. F. Russell; Second, Jacob all auxiliary officers, teachers and Gibson. workers are expected to be present, Sauash (Banana) First. Wm will convent at 7 P. M. in the High B. Jones; Second, D. Sparts; Third, School Auditorium. At 7:30 p. m. A. Lunt. the general assembly will adjourn A, (Pumpkin) Second, Squash and the Sunday School, Relief W. Olson. Society and Primary associations Hubbard First, Ruben Stanley; union meetings will be held. L. R Second, Jack Shaw; Third, In order not to conflict with other Whitehead. auxiliaries the officers of the Associations Mutual Improvement Squash Second, Jay Warner. will hold the M. I. A. union at 2:00 Club Prizes at the High School building Afton Ellison, Wilma Allen, Grace o'clock and the stake board have requested Blackett, Donna Belliston, Gerald all officers, teachers and leaders of ine Cazier, Beth Burton, Lucille the M. I. A. to take note of this time Hall, Maxine Park, Enid Howarth, and be present . for departmental Beth Burton, LuDean Wade, Beth work. Burton, Marjorie Olpin, Enid How that the question Geraldine of It is expected Afton Ellison, arth, holding all departments of the Bowles, Elaine Park, Grace Blackett, stake union meeting during the Ruth Hall. afternoon of the last Sunday in Dresses Vanda Foote, 1st; Sport month will be decided at the Wllma Allen, Second: Beth Carter, each general assembly on Sunday eveFirst. Afton Kendall, Third; ning. Margaret Bungalow Aprons Wright, First; Marion Pexton,, 2nd; Mrs. H. V. Hoyt enjoyed a busiMelba Haycock, Third. ness trip to Provo Monday. Vanda Foote; Princess Slips Afton Ellison, Second. Elective Article Marion Pexton, First; Blanche Boswell, Second; Alice Christensen, First; Wilma Allen, Second; Donna Pexton, First; ' Shirley Bowers, First; Rosemary Afton Garrett Belliston, Second; First; Mildred McPherson, Second; Thora Bracken, Second. Wilson Glazier, assistant cashier Fruit Apples of the Nephi National Bank was the Delicious First, Stephen Boswell; speaker at the regular assembly of Owen Boswell; Second, Third, Juab High School, held in the audiThe torium Thursday afternoon. Joseph Price. Rhode Island Greening Body officers gave the proFirst, Student ' President Gerald Belliston James Chase; Second, Joseph Price; gram. was in charge. Mr. Glazier spoke Third, Art Kendall. Boynton Apples Second, Joseph on making something of one's self in the world and gave suggestive Price. First, Jack Wright habits to follow in order to do this. Wlnesaps The remainder of the program Second, Jos. Worthington; Third proceeded as follows: Prayer, Harry Joseph Price. Pearmain First, James Chase; Beagley; Reading, Mrs. H. V. Hoyt; Second, Joseph Price; Third, L. R Piano solo, Cleo Petty; Live sparks, Wm. Cole and Rex Haycock; Solo Whitehead. Jonathan First, Alfred Orme; Dance, Beth McKay, accompanied Second, M. T. Howard; Third, S. R. by Elda Ostler; Talk by class presidents, Thomas Belliston, Senior; Paxman; Crab Apples First, Joseph Price; Allen Christensen, Junior; John Second, Art Kendall; Third, A. E. Leavitt, Sophomore; and the introduction of other class officers. Smith. Gano First, M. T. Howard; 2nd, A. R. Paxman; Third, Jack Wright. Winter Banana First, M. T. Daughters of Pioneers Howard; Second, A. R. Paxman; To Meet Wednesday xnird, Joseph Price. Baldwin First, J. E. MacFarlane; second, L. R. Whitehead. The Daughters of the Pioneers will hold their regular monthly Spitzenberg First Second, L. R. Whitehead; Third, M, meeting Wednesday, October 1st in T. Howard. the City Hall at 7:30 p. m. HereYellow Transparent Second, M after the first Wednesday of every T. Howard. month will be the regular meeting York Imperial First, M. T. How. night of this organization. The ard; Second, A. E. Smith. program for the next meeting is as Rainer First, Stephen Boswell; follows: History of Nephl, W. A. C. secona, jos. w. Vickers. Bryan; Dance, Virginia Forrest; Wolf River First, James Chase; Clarinet solo, Bryan Forrest. ReSecond, John Warwood; Third, freshments will be served. All memMonroe Whiting. bers are urged to be present. . Wealthy Second, John Warwood. Spitz First, Alfred Orme; Third Deon Beagley will leave Saturday J. E. MacFarlane. for Salt Lake City where she will Golden Delicious Second, Jack attend school at the U. of U. this Wright. year. Arkansas Black Second, A. E. Smith. Miss Alberta Cowan left Sunday King David Second, A. E. Smith. for Provo where she will attend Pears school at the B. Y. U. Miss Cowan will take a normal course and Auyon Second, Joseph Prica (Continued on Page Four) major in Dramatic Art. ' Union Meeting To Be Held Sunday To H. S. Students No.-39- . REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION CALLED FOR FRIDAY, OCT. 3RD Call For Republican County Convention Mailed Out Thursday 38 Delegate of Cedur To Be at Eureka Oct. 3. the Fair Local Happenings Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jones City were visiting during with relatives. David Mecham. who was in lured In an automobile accident Thursday morning. Is reinnted to be getting along as well as can be expected. The Republicans of Juab County will u.sM'iuole in convention next FriUuy atiernoou at Eureka, and select a complete set of officers to be voted on at the general election which will be held November 4th. Mrs. W. J. Ockey. Mrs. Ed. V. The call for the convention was Downs, Clarence and Thelma Ockey mulled to the respective precinct spent Sunday in Provo, the guests chuumen this ween and was signof Mrs. Lucy Schofield. ed by James Garrett, county chairman and J. E. Lunt, county secreMr. and Mrs. W. L. Gardner of tary. Provo spent the week end visiting 'ine convention will have 38 delewith relatives in Nephl at the home gates, apixirlloned to the various of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Allen. cities and towns as follows: Nephl Miss Geneva and Blanch Onrrptt. Miss Irene Downs, Ernest Sorensen and Stanley Pitt soent Sundav in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Clyde of Price visited In Nephl during the Fair at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Whipple. Miss Winnifred Nielson and Dr. H. R. LaSauer were week end guests at the home of Miss Nielson's, parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Nielson. Miss Ruth Christisnn h end guests, Marjory Bennett, Francis neias. Kenneth Allen, and Merritt Christison. all of Eureka. Attorney and Mrs. Will L. Hoyt and family spent a few days the latter part of the week in Salt Lake City, the guests of Mrs. Hoyfs mother, Mrs. Adam L. Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hall of Butte, Montana, returned to their homp Monday after visiting for thre mnntVl5 at t It (i hAma (iu.mu rf lrM mis. ITn iiuii 'ao 1 1 - motner, Mrs. Alice Golden. Eureka 12, Levan 4, Mammoth Silver City 1, Callao 1, and Mona I, Total 38. Republican County Convention To the Republican Voters of Juab County, Utah: A Republican County Convention of Juab County, State of Utah, is hereby called to meet at Eureka, Utah, on Friday, October 3. 1930 at ' 2 P. M. for the purpose of placing in nomination to be voted for at the general election November 4th, 1930: One Stale Representative i)t erm of two years; One County Com missioner for a term of four years; One County Commissioner for a term of two years; County Clerk; County Treasurer; County Recorder; County Assessor; County Sheriff; County Attorney; County Surveyor. And to transact such other business as shall properly come before said convention. Said convention shall consist of 38 delegates, based on an apportionment of one delegate for each 40 votes, or major fraction thereof, cast for Hon. Herbert Hoover, November 6, 1928. James Garrett, County Chairman. J. E. Lunt, County Secretary. 1C, 2, . Mrs. Eva Hoyt and Miss Ivy cnrisiensen entertained at a birthday party Saturday afternoon. In honor of their mother, Mrs J. A. To the Republican Voters of Nephi A Republican Primary will be held at the County Court House on Monday, September 29th, 1930 at 8 o'clock P. M. for the purpose of electing sixteen (16) delegates to attend the Republican County Convention to be held in Eureka, Utah on October 3rd, 1930; and to transact such other business as shall properly come before the meeting. J. M. CHRISTENSEN, Precinct Chairman. C. W. GLAZIER, Precinct Secretary. A delicious luncheon Christensen. was served at 6:00 n. m. to thp fol lowing: Mr. and Mrs. D. Bosh, Mrs. Ella Tavlor. Mrs. Emma Mnncplsrm and Mrs. Tena Mangelson of Levan ana Mrs. tieo. sowby. The afternoon was spent in sewing and social ' chat. 4-- H Wilson Glazier Talks 14, I Levan Happenings Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Sherwood of Salt Lake City spent Saturday and Large Enrollment Sunday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gear of Eureka spent Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. At Nephi Seminary A. Bosh. Joseph Parcell of Provo spent last week with friends here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jackman. Mr. and Mrs. Oral Bosh and family motored to Richfield Sunday, where they spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Christensen. Mrs. Wm. Shepherd went to Salt Lake City last week where she intends to spend the coming winter with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Stephensen of Hinckley spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Stephen-se- n. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Mortensen of Salt Lake City spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Nielsen. Mr. and Mrs. Parley Larsen of Salt Lake City were the guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Larsen, parents of Parley Larsen. Mr. and Mrs. Embro Bendixen and Mr. and Mrs. Earhart Bendixen and their families of Mills, spent Sunday with relatives here. Mrs. Peter Winter has been Visiting the past week with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Winter of Fountain Green. The members of the "H. O. A." club were delightfully entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Rhoda Sherwood. A delicious luncheon was served. A good representation of the officers and teachers of the Levan Ward Relief Society were present at the convention held at Nephi last Sunday. Mrs. Niels Schow returned home last week from Salt Lake City where she has been in the hospital and had her goitre removed. Mrs. Schow reports she is getting along fine. Mrs. George Markam of Ogden Is enjoying a vacation here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Anderson. She Is taking care of her mother, who is unable to care for herself on account of poor health. Mrs. Henry Dankars is here spending the week with her father, Mr. E. W. Peterson, also her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shepherd. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bosh motored to Moroni Sunday, returning home the same evening. Mrs. Marion Christensen entertained a large number of relatives and friends Tuesday afternoon "at her home. The occasion being her birthday aniversary. A very appetizing lunch was " served to all present. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bosh, Mrs. The Juab Stake Seminary began class work with the opening of school and has proven very popular with the students. There are 154 students enrolled at the present time, according to Principal LeRoy Whitehead, which is more than double the number that registered for Seminary work last spring. The new courses given this year are proving very popular with the students. All work required Is being done in the classroom with no outside studying. The text books for the Old and New Testament classes are not off the press, as yet, but proof copies have been sent to the Principal and the work is going on nicely without them. One of the encouraging and outstanding features of the Church History class Is the number or students who have registered for the class but are graduated from the High School. These students have completed one or more of the Seminary classes and are back to graduate. The following have registered so far: Lucy Salsbury, rf Foote. Ernestine Harris, Georgia, Parkins. Leola Parkins and Ellen Cole. Others have asked about coming and no doubt will register within a few days. Many fine features have been planned during the year, among them being the following: Sunday evening programs in the Tabernacle by the three classes in Senior Seminary, the Junior Seminary and Seminary Alumni; Seminary Ball to be held in November; Whitmore Oratorical Contests and Second Annual Seminary Pageant, held in connection with the graduation exercises. The students of the three classes organized Wednesday and the officers chosen will conduct the affairs of the classes during the year, including group parties and programs. La-Vo- j Mr. and Mrs. Carl Edgar of Mammoth were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Grace Sunday. Otto Peterson, Mrs. Nephi Taylor and Mrs. C. A. Mangelson motored to Nephi Saturday where they spent the afternoon with Mr and Mrs. J. A. Christensen. The occasion being Mrs. Chrlstensen's birthday |