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Show i t I EAT MORE CHICKEN! nnn!T pnni I The Times, Vol. 20, No. 45. III JUAB Nephi, Juab County, Utah.Tluirsclay, November 6, 1930. """III HIT! DEMOCRATS ill William Bailey, who recently re- turned home after attending EffiPISIfEI East Juab County Votes in Favor of Proposed Constitutional Amendments Mills Goes Unanimous. In one of the most interesting elections ever held in Juab county, the Democrats made a clean sweep of all offices, with the exception of County Surveyor, to which a Reof A. Miller, Arthur publican, Eureka, incumbent, was elected over his opponent. Don B. Colton, Republican, received a majority of the votes cast in the county. Mr. Colton was reelected to the lower house of Congress from the First District. Never in the history of Juab county has there been such elections scratching of tickets as was manifest Tuesday. In Nephi Precinct, Justice of the Peace John S. Cooper was reelected and Lisle Bigler was elected constable. Complete election returns with the exception of Callao and Trout Creek are as follows: . Joseph Ririe, D, 1303; Don Colton, R. George Christensen, D, 1540; Ephraim Hanson, R, 1264. L. Will Hoyt, D, 1638; William Bailey. R, 1198. A. V. Gadd, D, 1561; W. G. Orme, R. 1259. Earl F. Dunn. D, 1611; Jesse Haws, R, 1230. J. H. Vickers, D, 1503; Charles R. Jenkins, R, 1309. Mabel D. Christi-soD, 1670; Blanche Burton, R, 1146. D. J. SulUvan, D. 1445; M. M. D, Kaighn, R, 1374. E. B. Sperry.1084. 1717; Le Grande Mangelson, R, C. N. Leatherbury, D, 1637; P. J. Sanders. R, 1181. Joel Taylor, D, 1802; Christian Christensen, R, 996. John A. Franke, D, 1380; Arthur A. Miller, R, 1441. About two thousand voters in Juab County either voted for or against the amendments. A report of Juab County is as follows: Constitutional Amendment No. 1, Yes, 1061; No, 870. Constitutional Amendment No. Yes. 981; No, 1077. Constitutional Amendment No. Yes, 985; No, 993. Constitutional Amendment No. 2, 3, 4, Yes, 870; No, 1147. Constitutional Amendment No. 5, Yes. 870; No, 1104. Constitutional Amendment No. the National Tax Association's annual convention at Kansas City, and the Western Taxpayers Association's convention at Phoenix, Arizona, was the speaker at the Klwanis luncheon Monday noon. Mr. Bailey, who returned by way of Los Angeles covered quite a large area of territory, and at the luncheon he gave the club members a report of the conditions as he found them in the various cities that he visited. Dr. T. Warren Allred, chairman of the child welfare committee of the club, reported that much progress was being made on the two projects that were being sponsored by the club and Nephi City. He stated that the work on the ice skating pond was well under way, and the water was now running int ; it, in order that it will be soaked up and already for the first freezing weather. Dr. Allred also reported that the preliminary work on ti e coasting lane was done last Saturday and as soon as it storms, the finishing of this project will be donu. Nominations for officers for the coming year have been made ana ballots are now in the hands of the members of the club. President A. L. Garbett was in charge of Monday noon luncheon, and stated that the election returns will be announced at next Monday's meeting. B. 1503. n. -- cat Mfiur crrc t EAT MORE EGGS! EAT MORE CHICKEN! 1 BOOST POULTRY! 6, Yes, 995; No, 964. In East Juab County the Proposed Constitutional Amendments passed Mills voted by large majorities. unanimously in favor of the amendments. A report of Mona, Nephi, Levan and Mills follows: Mona Constitutional Amendment No. 1 Yes, 102; No, 10. No. 2 Yes, 104; No, 14. No. 3 Yes, 103; No. 9. No. 4 Yes, 100; No. 13. No. 5 Yes, 95; No. 16. No. 6 Yes, 89; No, 17. Illustrated Programs For Sunday Evening The first of a series of illustrated programs will be given in the Tabernacle Sunday evening at 7:30 under the direction of the Old Testament class of the Seminary. "The Life of Christ" from the time of His birtli until His ascension into Heaven will be shown with the aid of the electric projecting machine and pictures purchased last year. There are 1.600 pictures in the whole series and they not only deal' with the events of Christ's life but take you to the Holy Land and show you the spots where these myriad events happened as you would see these places were you to go there today. The first program for Sunday night will deal with "The Birth of John The Baptist and Jesus Christ." The program in full is as follows: Congregational singing, "Far, Far Away on Judia's Plains;" Prayer, Double trio, Dick Christensen; "Christian Cradle Song," Dorothy Brough, Melba Jarrett, Eva Sanders, Enid Starr, Afton Garrett and Thelma Reid; Reading, Afton Garrett; Saxophone solo, Karl Newton; Talkt "Why Should Jesus Come?" Norma Gardner; Piano solo, Melba Fowkes; Illustrated lecture, "The Birth of John the Baptist"; Congregational singing, "Christmas Carol;" Prayer, Ruth Anderson. Nephi, Constitutional Amendment No. 1 Yes, 587; No, 235. No. 2 Yes, 605; No; 238. No. 3 Yes, 574; I7oT 227. No. 4 Yes, 542; No, 279. No. 5 Yes. 559; No. 251. No. 6 Yes, 522; No, 271. Levan Constitutional Amendment No. 1 Yes, 72; No. 74; No. 15. No. 3 No. 4 Yes, 60; No, 41; No, 39. No. 6 No. Yes, 73; 27. No. Yes, 75; 11. Parent -- Teachers To FosterEntertainment 2 Yes, No, 14. The following 5 Yes, No, 12. be given by the entertainment Parent-Teacher- will s' Constitutional Amendment association in the high school audYes, 32; No, 0. No. 2 Yes, itorium, November 13 at 7.30 p. m. 34; No. 0. No. 3 Yes, 33; No, 0. Selection, Male Quartet, (members of the faculty) No. 4 Yes, 33; No. 0. No. 5 Yes, One Act Play, direction of Miss 21; No, 0. No. 6 Yes, 32; No, 0. Irene Metcalf. Two Selections Fldelis Choral Club Two selections High School Band, M. T. Howard Home Direction Mr. Martin. Is Scene of Party Humorous Reading, Miss Florence Chase. A party was given at the home of Pageant, (The Flag) By Service Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Howard in Star Legion. honor of Mr. and Mrs. Kats. A This entertainment is given prichicken supper was served to the marily for the purpose of getting Mr. and Mrs. Vivian the membership fees. following: The officers of the association Pass, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Worthing-toMr. and Mrs. Earl McPherson, invite the whole family to be preMr. and Mrs. Jim McPherson, Mrs. sent as the entertainment is well J. E. Harris, Maurice Howard, Ruth worth the price of the admission Haynes, Eugent Worthington, Bill price, and in addition it will be Mecham, the guests of honor, Mr. paying the membership fee. They and Mrs. Kats, the host and hostess hope that all parents and teachers Mr. and Mrs. Howard. The lunch- will give them their support by eon was served by Fay Howard, being present. Alta Harris and Olive Warner. After supper, games of different sorts were played. Nephi City Officials Mills No. 1 n, Funeral Services Held For Former Nephite Funeral services were held Oct. 30th for Mrs. Frank Staats, daughter of Mr. ahd Mrs. Alvah Stout in Salt Lake City. The services were held in the Hawthorne Ward. The following were the speakers: Bishop Fagg of the Wilford Ward, Bishop Russel of the Legrande Ward. Patriarch Homer Brown paid high tribute to the sterling qualities of the deceased. Vocal solos were rendered by Jesse Evans, Alvin Keddington, Shippley Burton and Aurora Duncan. Bishop P. B. Cowan of Nephi dedicated the grave at the. Wasatch Lawn Cemetery. Mrs. Harry Beagley visited Ogden Friday and Saturday. in trvi t The News, Vol. 14, No. 45. POSSIBILITIES III Mrs. Hawley Jenkins EDIttATI WEEK USE OF WATER COMPLETE Is Severely Burned FOR IRRIGATION UTAH GREATER In Alcohol BE OBSERVED FOR GELEBRATIOtl Permanent crops such as winter Explosion 10 Pbl Young Woman Is In Holy ros MoMiltal. At Salt Lake City In A House Critical Condition Damaged By Blaze. Profnsor F. SI. Co, Department of Horticulture NOVEMBER 10-1- 6 America is great because of the report coming from the Holy hospital at Salt Lake late ideals which the pioneers establishfor profit in the Thursday evening states that Mrs. ed for its homes, for its schools, Opportunities production of fruit in Utah surpass Hawley Jenkins is in a very serious and for, its democratic community now those offered in California, ac- condition. Attending physicians rt life. It has chosen to take the cording to Professor F. M. Coe of that if she can. survive for at higher path to reach up and out the department of horticulture of least three days more her condition and forward. The future of America the college, who spent the month or will undoubtedly improve. depends simply on our being ourMrs. Jenkins was severely burned selves, on our standing by "the ideals August Investigating fruit production and marketing methods in that last Saturday afternoon when a can that have made us great on magleading fruit state. of wood alcohol which she was holdnifying the home, on building up "Because nearly all of their horti- ing exploded. She was attempting our schools, and on keeping alive are cultural crops being overdone, to make a fire in the kitchen range among our citizens the spirit of regrowers there are not reaping the when a hot coal ignited the fluid. form and social advance. rewards that similar methods would Her entire clothing was burned American Education Week la obbr'.nz to Utah growers," says Prof. from her body as the flame swept served each year during the week Coe. "In spue of low price levels the room and an adjoining bedroom, that includes Armistice Day. It is caused by overplanting following burning the curtains, window blinds sponsored by the American Legion, hi;:h prices, many growers are mak- and bedding. The walls of the room the United States Office of Eduing a profit by keeping dawn unit were blistered as the flame burned cation, and the National Education costs by means of high yields. These the alcohol. The Nephi fire depart- Association. It begins on Monday heavy yields arj secured through ment made a quick run to the scene and ends on Sunday. The program carefully planned production pro- but the flames had been extinguishalms to emphasize the enriched outgrams which provide intensive' care ed by neighbors before its arrival. look on education which is found in of the orchards and eliminate losses the seven cardinal objectives. The of by faults 1930 daily themes are: , management which lower yields or increase the percentMonday, Nov. 10 The schools and age of culls. the enrichment of human life. meet "Some growers the situation Tuesday, Nov. 11 How schools successfully by producing an extra promote patriotism and world una quality article that commands derstanding. premium in spite of a surplus of Wednesday, Nov. 12 The schools the ordinary grade. Such growers of yesterday. of have developed a high degree The Clarence Warner property on Thursday, Nov. 13 The school of skill and have selected their orchard First West and First North was se- today. soils and varieties of fruits with lected by the board of directors of Friday, Nov. 14 What the schools great care. Many marginal orchards the Nephi Poultrymen. Incorporated, have helped the individual to or which produce only low yields as the location for the new ten achieve. poorer quality are being forced out thousand dollar egg 'grading plant Nov. 15 'What the Saturday, and to be built in Nephi. f The selection schools have helped America to of commercial production abandoned. was made Thursday,' after a num- achieve. "Utah growers are fortunate in- ber of other sites had been discussed. Sunday, Nov. 16 The schools of deed that because of the altitude The excavation for the basement tomorrow and the future of America. season we do not compete will commence Monday for the new and late This program for American Edudirectly with California and the grading plant, and as soon as the cation Week is built around the early southern states which ship plans are received, the plant will be seven cardinal objectives of educaBecause of this. Utah rushed to completion. The property tion. peaches. These objectives suggest a growers are now getting twice as being purchased by the poultrymen school program as broad and as By A Cross re-K- Site Is Selected For Egg Grading Plant much money for peaches which are, commercially speaking, only half as good as those shipped earlier. The reason is that peach planting has not been overdone in the northern and mountain states as in the south and California." Growers with a limited amount of capital have far better opportunities to make money right here in Utah than in the famous fruit sections of the coast, according to Professor Coe. With the larger fruit which can easily be grown by more attention to thinning, fertilizing and cultivation, Utah is in a position to cash in on her advantages in a substantial wfiy. The outlook is favorable for new plantings of shipping peaches and certain varieties of apples, since new plantings of these fruits have not kept pace with the decline of old orchards in the late sections of the west. Low prices of apples the past decade have reduced plantings with the result that well located orchards of varieties in demand planted now will have less competition than in the past. With a growing demand for red apples in California and the middle west, to which Utah enjoys advantages of quicker transportation and lower rates, orchard planters in these times of relatively low price levels should be well rewarded for their foresight. Detailed information on varieties of apples and peaches for Utah is contained in Station Mimeograph Sheets numbers 37 and 40, while information on planting and care of new orchards is contained in Station circulars 83 and 84. These publications may be obtained free from the division of publications, Utah station, Agricultural Experiment v Logan, Utah. Nephi Student Receives Military Appointment LOGAN, October 29. Carl F. Belliston, a junior of the Utah State Agricultural College, has recently received the appointment of Senior Color Sergeant in the 2nd Platoon of Battery "B". Mr. Belliston is an advanced student in the military department and his recent advancement makes him a noncommissioned officer of the Reserve Officers Military Training Corps at this College. Mr. Belliston is registered in the of Arts and Science and inAttend Convention School tends to major in Physical Education. Nephi City was well represented He is an outstanding track and at the State Municipal League con- field vention held in Ogden, last Friday ent performer, holding the prescollegiate pole vault and Saturday: Mayor Harry Beag- record State at twelve feet six inches. ley, Councilman and Mrs. E. R. Forrest, Councilman and Mrs. C. R. The Ladies Literary club will meet Jenkins, Councilman and Mrs. Clarthe home of Mrs. Robert Winn, ence Warner, Councilman and Mrs. at next November 10th at Lloyd Hobbs, City Recorder Bessie 7:30 p.Monday, m. The program for Nov. Higglnson, and City Attorney P. N. 10th includes a Roll Call "What Anderson. Foreign Country I Want To See and South America Paper Miss Ruth Francom is visiting Why"; Mrs. C. W. Glazier. for some time with her sister and (Eastern Coast) Mrs. Winn. brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. W. L. Entertainment, Gardner in Provo. . E. H. Steele, manager of the Venice reports that he is planning Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Allen and on holding a potato matinee in the family of American Fork and Rex very near future. He reports that Garrett, who is attending the B. Y. there will be prizes awarded for the U. at Provo, were week-en- d visitors squarest largest spud, roundat the home of Mrs. Louis Garrett. est spud, spud, etc. is 214x104 feet, which is ample space for the new building.'. wheat, alfalfa, fruit trees, etc.. pro duce more abundantly if ullowed to go into the winter with the soli tilled with moisture. The above statement proves true especially in the case of apples. Our biggest and best apples were produced this season on orchards which were given a good late irrigation last year. With alfalfa it has been demonstrated thut one good late or early Irrigation gives as good results as two or three irrigations given in the hot summer. The reason for this is that both tree crops and alfalfa are deep feeders and by irrigating in the late fall or winter the water soaks downward, reaching a much greater depth than It does In summer, when a large part of It Is taken up by evaporation. Winter conditions are Just the re verse of summer conditions for irrigation, that is, evaporation is less in winter and nature is frequently adding more moisture and frost to keep the top soil moist. Irrigation the water applied Just before ground fieezes is therefore permitted to reach a much greater depth and the soil made to act as a reservoir. A moist subsoil for winter wheat allows deep root development and greater production. consequently Use all the late water possible on the crops. Exchange Programs Are Being Arranged Exchange programs are being ar ranged between students of the Juab Stake Seminary and Seminary students from Manti, Payson, Mt Pleasant, Ephraim, Moroni, Spanish Fork, and Springville. The first of these will be given Sunday, November 9, when students rich as life itself. They have been from Nephi will go to Mt. Pleasant made the permanent r platform of and give a full program in the .the. National Congress ... of ..Parents South. Ward Chapal. and Teachers. As used on the 1930 The program to be given is as 31 membership card of that organi follows: zation they are stated as follows: "What a Testimony of Theme: Health and Safety. God's Latter Day Work Means To Worthy Home Membership. The Youth of Zion." Mastery of the Tools, Technics, Congregational singing "The Lord and Spirit of Learning. Is My Light;" Prayer, Alex Cowan; Citizenship and World Goodwill. Sacrament Song; Sacrament; ReVocational and Economic Effect- port of Juab Stake Seminary actiiveness. vities, Lucy Salisbury; Cornet Solo, Wise Use of Leisure Time. Rex Christensen; Talk. "Why I BeEthical Character. lieve Jesus was the Christ," Mar-gare- tt Parkes; Talk. "Why I Believe Joseph Smith Was a Phophet Double Trio, Nephi Ward Relief Society of God," Bert Powell; Ever Pray To Thee," Laura Entertained Their Teachers "We Morgan, Bessie Greenhalgh, Eleanor Burton, Florence Blackett, Naomi The Nephi Ward Relief Society Topham. Karla Vickers; Reading, officers and class leaders entertain "Our Prophet," Bessie Greenhalgh; Talk, ed the teachers of the association Piano Solo, Eunice Brough; in that ward Saturday, Nov. 1st at "My Testimony of God's Latter-da- y Work," Naomi Topham; Talk, "The 2:00 o'clock in the Tabernacle. The following program fas rend- Meaning of a Testimony," Principal Congregational ered: Congregational singing; LeRoy Whitehead; Of Zion prayer, Bishop Thos. Bailey; con Singing. "Shall The Youth Burton. Eleanor gregational singing; reading, Flor Falter;" Prayer, ence Chase; vocal solo, Mrs. Will L. Hoyt; pantomine, "The Tin Type Lady," Theology class leaders, Mrs. Kate Bowles and Mrs. John Rich ardson; community singing, led by Mrs. Will L. Hoyt. At 7:00 p. m. a delicious banquet was served. The tables were attract ively decorated with fall flowers Members of the Social Neighbors Toasts to the teachers were giver, by G. R. Judd, and Stake President Club entertained their husbands at Edna Cazier, each expressed their a Hallowe'en party Thursday eveappreciation of the work of the ning at the home ' of Mr. and Mrs. The home was The program was con Aaron Bracken. teachers. with fall decorated eluded with a prayer by A. P. beautifully flowers and Hallowe'en emblems. Christiansen. The Stake Board and Bishopric Supper, which was served at small were special guests. tables, was followed by bridge and spoof, high scores being won by Mrs. T. W. Allred and Mrs. J. A. May-heThe Misses Afton Greenwood, County Court House Ora Judd, Elda Ostler and Donna Gang Enjoys Party Garbett assisted in serving. Those enjoying the affair were: Mr. and The Court House Bunch, with Mrs. Robert Winn, Mr. and Mrs. their partners were delightfully en Harry Foote, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. d, tertained at the home of Mr. and Bracken, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. D. Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Allred, Mrs. W. G. Orme Friday evening The rooms were cleverly decorated Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Petty, Mr. and in Hallowe'en colors, with black cats Mrs. Gilbert Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. giving a spooky effect. During the G. R. Judd, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. course of the evening Miss Pearl Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Sperry, Neilson and W. G. Orme were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hawkins, Mrs. awarded first prizes for poem writ George Ostler, Mrs. Joe Ostler, Mr. ing. At 8:30 a hot dinner was served and Mrs. A. L. Garbett and Mr. and to the following: Mr. and Mrs. W, Mrs. J. A. Mayhew of Los Angeles, G. Orme, Mr. and Mrs. June Ken California. dall, Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Christison, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. J. Daily Journal Reprints H. Vickers, Mr. and Mrs. James C. W. Johnson Article Vickers, Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Allred Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Belliston, Mr. is pleased to reand Mrs. C. R. Tolley, Mr. and Mrs. The Times-New- s Will L. Hoyt, Mr. and Mrs. Jack port that an article published in Tolley, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Brooks, our paper on October 31 under the Wm. Paxman, Vivian Tranter, Pris- - heading "Tax Changes Are Discusscila Wilson, Blanche Francom ed," written by C. W. Johnson, presMaida Foote, Winifred Nielson, ident of the Juab County Farm Bertha McPherson, Mrs. Erma Mc Bureau, wes republished during the Pherson and Pearl Neilson. past week on the front page of the Box Elder Daily Journal, and exat newspaper published The Fldelis Choral Club furnish cellent The article City, Utah. ed a very appropriate and delightful Brigham was well written, and The Times-New- s musical program at the regular appreciates seeing it reprinted meeting of the Busi in a daily newspaper. ness and Professional Women's club Thursday evening at the City Hall The program was in charge of Mrs. Misses Ruth Christison, Ruth Nina Sells, chairman of the mem Haynes, and Viola Worwood were Salt Lake City visitors Wednesday. bership committee. , SeminaryStudentsTo Furnish ProgramsFor Sacrament Meetings The Sacrament meetings in Juab Stake on the second Sunday of each month are to be turned over to the Seminary students to furnish the full program. This decision was reached by the Stake Presidency and Bishoprics of "all the wards at the last Union Meeting. Principal LeRoy Whitehead, in making the request for this Sunday program stated that he had a number of reasons for desiring such an opportunity for his students. First, it would allow at least fifty students to get some fine experiences in speaking, reading, singing, praying and conducting each month. In eight months this would include at least four hundred students participating. Second, it would provide a young peoples program which would increase the attendance at Sacrament meeting. There js always greater interest in meetings which are conducted and given by the young people. Thirdly, it would allow the congregations to see how appropriate programs can be worked out so that each number fits to the theme. The first of these Seminary programs will be given next Sunday, November 9 in Levan, Nephi South and Nephi wards and the following Sunday, Nov. 16 in the Nephi North and Mona wards. These two wards had programs already selected for Nov. 9 before the decision was made. The students from the following groups will furnish the programs each month: Junior Seminary, Old Testament, New Testament, Church History and Seminary Alumni. The general theme for all the programs will be "Mormonism and its Messages to the Youth of Zion." The specific theme for the first programs will be "The Restoration of Truth and its Messages to the Youth of Zion." The following students will take part in the first group of programs: Levan Ward Church History Speakers Kathryn Phillips, Gean Worthington and Beth Lunt. Pray-er- s Harold Vickers, Ada Johnson. Musical Numbers Camilla Mangel-soAfton Greenwood, Maxine Sperry. Reading LaVon Harris. Seminary Nephi South Ward Talks Alumni. Audrey Goble, Green-halg- h. and Lucille Spencer Sowby Prayers Ralph Garrett and Musical Numbers Sarah Orme. Laura Morgan, Bessie Greenhalgh, Karla Vickers, Naomi Topham, Florence Blackett, Eleanor Burton, Geneva Irons and Alma Burton. Reading Thora McFarlane. Nephi Ward Junior Seminary Talks Nelda Cowan, Mabel Sowby, and Maurine Barnett. Prayers Gerald Memmott and Fern Broad-hea- d. Musical Numbers Ruby and Mildred Page, Irene Whipple, Arta Jenkins, Enid Brough, Fay Broad-hea- d, Claudia Fairbourn and Donna Kirgan. Reading Beth Hobbs. . n, SocialNeighborsClub Entertain Husbands w. Hay-mon- semi-month- ly Oil ARMISTICE DM Star Legion To Entertain Men and Partners at Program and Banquet. Service Ex-Servi- ce The 12th anniversary of the signing of the armistice which ended the World War will be celebrated in Nephi next Tuesday, uiuler the auspices of The American Legion and the Service Star Legion. The officers and committees of these two organizations have been working diligently to bring about a fitting celebration of Armistice Day. The days festivities will commence at 11 o'clock a. m. when the men will fire a salute, commemorating the signing of the armistice, and a noon luncheon for all service men will be held at the Forrest Hotel, and a special invitation is extended to all men to participate. At two o'clock p. m. a public meeting will be held at the High School Auditorium, the program being furnished by The American Legion. A big parade to be participated In by all Juab High School and School Junior students, High The American students. grade Legion, National Guard and civic organizations will be held following the program at the High School. At 6 p. m. the Service Star Legion will entertain the service men and their partners at a banquet at the Armory. The day will close with the annual American Legion Carnival Ball to be held at the Arlington Hall. The American Legion extends a special invitation to all business houses of this city, and all civic organizations to participate in the parade, winch will form on First " North Street at 3: JO p.' m,' ce All men and their part- ners and Service Star members and their partners are invited to attend a banquet to be held at the Armory on November 11 at 6 p. m. The following program has been arranged: Mrs. Gwen Downs will act as Toastmistress; Song, "America," assembly; prayer, Pres. A. H. Belliston; Salute to flag, Alvah Howell, Commander of American Legion; Community singing, consisting of pep songs, led by Mrs. Anna Allred and Mrs. Maude Foote; Armistice Day Greeting, Mrs. Ger trude Foote; vocal solo, Mrs. Will L. Hoyt; Toast to boys, Mrs. Ida Harris; Selection, Legion Quartet; Tribute to boys who made the su preme sacrifice, Mrs. Edna Cazier; Vocal solo, Mrs. Mable Lunt; Toast to Gold Star Mothers and Fathers, P. N. Anderson; Dance, Ida Jen and Aileen Harris; Toast to Service Star Legion, A. B. Gibson. Mrs. Ed. Sparks, cliairman. and Mrs. Flossie Carter, of the refreshment committee re quest that everyone be present promptly at 6 p. m. vice-chairm- an Funeral For Infant Held at Pay Home Funeral services were held Thursday morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Pay for the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Larson of Brigham City, who died Tuesday morning. The services were in charge of Bishop Albert E. Smith. The speakers were: "Jesse Pay and Mrs. Alice Crapo Bishop Smith. rendered a vocal solo. The opening prayer was given by Isaac Allen of Brigham City, and the closing prayer by Roy Bowles. The grave was dedicated by Robert Garrett. The out of town visitors who attended the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. George Dicks and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Allen of Brigham City. Hallowe'en Party Held At McPherson Home Miss Delia McPherson entertained a number of friends at a Hallowe'en party given Friday, Oct. 31. The basement was decorated in Hallow-en'e- n colors. The time was spent in dancing and games. At 11:30 refreshments were served to the folErnest McClellan, Donna lowing: Leslie McClellan, Erma Reese, Jenkins, Arthur Kinder, Erma Dudley, Rex Kerr, Grace Admans, Bill Spainhire, Flometta Bowles, Ray Swinson, Naomi Nielson, Abbie Christensen, Twyla Peterson, Gruff, Lenora Bowles, Axel Stephensen, Bernice Wright, Cecil LaMont Tola Boswell, Schow, Wankier, Aleata Harris, Bill Peterson, Delia McPherson. La-Mo- nt Ord fc Mangelson, one of Nephi's progressive drug stores, have Installed a new cash register in their place of business this week. The new machine has four separate drawers, and will do almost anything in the handling of figures. |
