OCR Text |
Show rty liLc. EAT MORE EGGS! EAT MORE CHICKEN! BOOST POULTRY! Nephi, Juab County, Utah, TJwr.stlay, April - INVESTIGATION OF Baseball League To WATER SITUATION TREESPLANTEDAT NOW BEING MADE PARK ARBOR DAY Mayor Harry Beagley, and Representatives of the Various Civic Organizations Deliver Addresses. Intense Interest was manifest last Saturday at the exercises held at the Nephi City Park, when representatives from the various civic clubs, and citizens generally assembled there for the purpose of setting apart that tract of ground for a park. Never in the history of Nephi has there been such an enthusiastic group of citizens assembled, having for their major objective the beautifying of Nephi City. It was a glorious occasion to see representatives from The American Legion, The American Legion Auxiliary, The Ladies Literary Club, The Service Star Legion, The Business and Professional Women's Club, The Church organizations, and individuals, assembled to take part in a program such as was put over that day, and following the program each group adjourned to various parts of rt the newly park, and planted trees. The planting of the trees was the first move toward making this a community park, that will in future years be one of the beauty spots of America. As one of the speakers stated, that the park was located in the ideal spot, with old Mount Nebo being such a beautiful background. The program was in charge of C. W. Johnson, chairman of the park committee, and the various clubs were represented by a speaker. The invocation was offered by Bishop Thomas Bailey. Mayor Harry Beagley was the first speaker, and told of the interest and enthusiasm that had been manifest by the various civic clubs and church organizations, in relation to getting a plot of ground-se- t apart as a park. Mayor Beagley was very pleased to see the demand for a city park come from clubs of the city and stated that the city officials were behind the movement and would assist as much as possible in the very commendable undertaking. Dennis Wood was the next speaker, and delivered a short and enthusiastic speech, part of which we are reproducing in another part of this issue. Mrs. E. R. Forrest representee; the Service Star Legion, and stated that ever since the organization or the Service Star Legion, that organization had looked forward to the time when Nephi City would have a park, and suggested that the park be designated as a Memorial Park, but this matter was left to a later date, when a name will be decided upon. Miss Bertha McPherson; president of the Ladies Literary Club represented that organization, and told of the origination of Arbor Day. The Nephi Kiwanis club was represented by Attorney Will L. Hoyt; The Business and Professional Women's club by Mrs. Nina Sells; The American Legion by Spencer E. Forrest; The American Legion Auxiliary, by Mrs. Goldle Howarth. Explanation of the plans for the park was given by County Agent A. E. Smith. which added One organization materially to the success of the program was the Juab High School Band, under the leadership of W. L. Martin. The music was certainly appreciated. Following the program, while the several organizations were planting trees and for some time later In the afternoon, a group of energetic men, under the leadership of Wm. Bailey erected a net wire fence completely surrounding the park. set-apa- LOGAN, April 15. A detailed investigation of underground water facilities of the state will be made by Director William Peterson of the U. S. A. C, who left Wednesday to study flowins and uumo well dis tricts. "There are three things I aim to do," said Director Peterson before leaving. "I Dlan to make nntes nn all areas which promise under ground water sufficient for irrigation; to gather data for definite loss Of wells nlreadv drlllprl whirh might be an index to the best metnoas 01 water development and to the amount which might be available. "I shall complete my notes on 10 years of study of the Flowell district west of Fillmore in preparation for the writing of a bulletin on the underground water situation in this district.. I also aim to follow a very definite series of studies which have been made to determine the amount of rechartrp tn under ground water basins, and give, if possiDie, an index to the amount of water available; also. I shall make a study to determine the amount of water which will be available to underground water basins in the west." Director Peterson stated he would gather data which would show the amount 01 water available, be valuable to protect investments and to insure the iinrfprprnnnri wnfor supply from being ruined as the result 01 over appropriation, studies will be made in Juab, Millard, Beaver, Iron, Washington, Garfield, Piute and Sanpete counties for the present. Later data will be gathered In Cache, Box Elder, Weber, Salt Lake and Tooele counties. County To Cooperate In Road Program The regular monthly meeting of the Juab County Commissioners was held April 10th, with Earl Dunn, June Kendall and A. V. Gadd present. The regular routine work was taken care of, which included the passage of motions, authorizing several taxpayers to redeem their property, providing the taxes were paid. The county board passed a motion whereby they would cooperate with the State of Utah in oiling the Salt Creek canyon road, from Nephi to the Sanpete County line. They also will cooperate on a fifty-fift- y basis with the state on the construction of a bridge at Little Salt Creek, and the straightening of a stretch of road south of Little Salt Creek; also the straightening of several curves south of Silver City, on the Silver in road. The action of the county commissioners is very commendable, In as much as the work on the road south of Levan will in all probability give employment to men and teams and the work in the Tintic district will likewise give some employment to men and teams. STATE HIGHWAY IS NOW COMPLETE Representatives from the State Road Commission were in Nephi last Friday and went over the newly constructed stretch of state highway between Nephi and the Sanpete county line, and following their tour of inspection, the Job was accepted by the state officials. The road is completed, with the exception of several short stretches of guard rail, according to Doug. Larson, state engineer in charge of the work. The Salt Creek Canyon highway is a very fine piece of highway, and the new stretch eliminates several bad turns in the canyon, which is appreciated by the motoring public. Juab County and the State of State 4-- H Club Leaders Utah, cooperating, will oil this Visit Nephi Sheep Clubs stretch of highway during the next few months, which will make is one State club leader D. P. Murray of the best stretches of highway in and A. C. Esplin of the U. S. A. C. the entire state system. visited the H Sheep club last Thursday. These two men looked BEE HIVE GIRLS TO over the sheep owned by the club GIVE M. I. A. PROGRAM members and gave the members advice on how to care for their sheep The Bee Hive girls of the Nephi and how to keep their records. The local club leader S. P. Neil-so- n Ward M. I. A. are to present the program at the regular and his sons won the following prizes at the Spanish Fork meeting next Tuesday evening. The Live Stock Show: 6 first prizes, leaders of the department have two cham- scheduled two plays, both to be 3 second prizes, and The given during the program. pions. cast for the first, "Enter Rosie" has The Venice Cafe and Gilbert's been announced as follows: Mother, Dorothy, Florence Cafe, have each purchased new Neon Leah Douglas; signs during the past week, which Kendall; Her Better Self, Marie assists in making Nephi's Main Christ ison; The Flapper, (Rosie) The second play, street illuminated with fine electric Ruth Anderson. signs. There 'is nothing that at- "Unselfishness" is being portrayed tracts a tourist to a city as much as follows: Marion, Enid Brough; as a well lighted Main Street, and Mother, Ruby Page, Clarie, Mar-Jor- ie we compliment the business men Gadd and Alice, Geraldine of Nephi in procuring the beauti- Chappell. Eva Pay, Florence Chase, May ful electric signs that have been Andrews are the placed on Main Street during the and Blanche directors of the plays. past year. 4-- 0 k The Times, Vol. 21, No. 16. PROGRAMGIVEH-- . FARM Open On May 10 May 10 is the probable opening date for the 193J season of the Southern Utah Baseball League, which held its annual meeting Sunday at Gunnison. Nephi, Gunnison. Salina, Ephraim and Elsinore will again take part in the league, with the probability of one team from either Moroni. Manti. Richfield or Fairview, which will make a six team league. Each team will be allowed to carry 20 players, but the rosters must be turned in to the committee before May 1. It was decided that hereafter the home team would keep all the gate receipts instead of dividing, with 40 per cent going to the visiting teams as in the past. The next meeting of the league will be held at Gunnison on May 3 at which time the playing roster will be adopted, and in all probability all of the final details for the league will be passed on. The following officers were elected for the coming season: Ira Overfelt, Gunnison president; H. M. Carlyle, Sa. Una, vice president; O. L. Hansen, Ephraim, treasurer; I. M. Petty, Nephi; Moyle Hansen, Ephraim; George Bauers, Gunnison; H. M. Carlyle, Salina; O. E. Hill, Elsinore, members of the board of control. C. E. Anderson, Gunnison, was appointed secretary. Mayors Proclamation Saturday, May 23, was proclaimed Poppy Day in Nephi in a proclamation issued today by Mayor Harry Beagley. The proclamation urges all citizens of the city to observe the day by wearing an American Legion and Auxiliary poppy as an individual tribute to the American men and women who gave their lives in the World War. It also calls upon the. citizens of the city to contribute as their means will allow to the welfare .of the disabled veterans and dependent families of the dead and disabled when purchasing their poppy. The proclamation follows: "I, Harry Beagley, Mayor of the city of Nephi, remembering the fine young men of Nephi whom the city sent forth in the years of 1917 and 1918 to defend the honor and ideals of our nation on the battle fields of the world's most terrible war, and who died in the heroic performance of the duty the nation assigned to them, and deeming it fitting that the citizens of the city should pay honor to their memory by wearing the flower among whose bright red blooms many of them died, do hereby proclaim Saturday, May 23, Poppy Day. "I urge that this day be observed by all patriotic citizens of Nephi by the wearing of the memorial poppy made by disabled veterans will be offered on the streets of the city by the women of the American I further urge Legion Auxiliary. that the citizens of Nephi, who gave so gallantly of their services and so liberally of their wealth during the war, think on this day of those who gave health and strength, and when purchasing a poppy give as liberally as their means will allow to help lighten the burden for those who are still paying in suffering and poverty the price of our glorious victory. "HARRY BEAGLEY, Mayor." Seminary Students To Give Program Sunday Students of the Juab Stake Seminary are presenting a very excellent program Sunday evening. The main feature of the evening's program will be an illustrated lecture under the supervision of Principal LeRoy Whitehead. This lecture will be on the L. D. S. Temples, which should prove very interesting, epsecially to the younger generation. In connection with the picture, the following program has been arranged: Congregational singing; Prayer, Ted Garbet; Congregational lnging; Vocal solo, Dorothy Brough; Talk, Alma Tranter; Piano solo, Aline Ellison; Reading, Arta Jenkins; Congregational singing; Benediction, Blanch Andrews. Worwood Named Head of Nephi Baseball Association Oil DISCUSSED The News, Vol. IS Nephi Sheep Win Prizes At BY Jhpjy Garrett and Sons were of pruos for Rambouilet sheep at the Utah County Livestock show held at Spanish Fork lost week. Among the awards received by them were: First prize and grand champion for best ram; 1st prize and grand champion for best ewe; 1st prize By Director William Peterson An agricultural outlook is an at- and grand champion for best ewe 1st prize for best yeartempt to make a forecast for the and lamb; future based on the assemblage of ling ewe. These sheep competed with some the facts surrounding similar circumstances in the past. It is an of the best flocks from Sunpete, Utah, Wasatch, and Salt Lake assumption that conditions will re- counties. peat themselves if the fundamental An showing was made qualities thus assembled are similar. at theexcellent Utah County Live Stock Conditions indicate that the agriShow last week by the Suffolk and cultural situation Is going to with the recovery and domestic Lincoln sheep belonging to Samuel demand for farm products. Re- P. Nlelson and Sons. They were covery In the domestic demand Is awarded first and second place for aged ewe; First, ewe and lamb; good for the last half of 1931. First and second for yearling ewe; farm of still the products Many show an Some First and second for yearling buck; Champion ewe and buck in the complain taht the Farm Board has Suffolk type. not functioned, but after you stop In the Lincoln, second for aged to consider that last week new First for yearling ram; First wheat from the harvest of Argentine ram; was offered, delivered in the markets for yearling ewe and first for the flock. best of London, at 59 cents and the Mr. Garrett and Mr. Nielson are wheat from the new harvest of Australia was offered in the market to be complimented for the effort of London for 54 cents, and wheat they put forth In preparing their was being offered on samples sub- sheep for the show, and it brings mitted from Russia at prices not publicity to a city to have such much above this, It will be readily sheep growers as the Nielsons and observed that the wheat condition the Garrets, and the people in on the American farms, Utah in- Nephi should appreciate the efforts cluded, has been greatly protected put forth by them. by the action of the Farm Board. There will be a strong feeding demand for barley. A The hog Industry promises to be In a more favorable condition. The beef industry has a favorable It was an auspicious occasion at outlook and promises to continue so the baseball grounds last Saturday for several years. The number of sheep in the coun- afternoon when citizens of this representing the various try is greatly increased and the community, present period offers an invitation civic organizations, together with to carefully grade and cull. Wool the Mayor and City Council, met the purpose of taking the initiproduction Is still near the peak for with the promise that In 1931 the ative to provide Nephi with a suit place for recreation, and to production will not b3 much less able outline a plan for a park which, If ; than 1930. , , conclusion - Much of --the cropT;luohalr for carried to a successful 1930 is still unsold with a promise will fill a long felt need in the life of the citizens of this community. of quite a large crop for 1931. The place selected is an ideal spot Slow improvement is promised for in the opinion of the writer. There the poultry industry. "Egg pro- is no other location in the city where duction will probably be lighter next fall and winter prices will probably so much ground is available withbe higher as storage stock this year out the expense of having to move will also be lighter than in 1930. buildings and other Incumbrances. Egg prices next fall should show The former baseball grounds comat least a normal seasonal rise, al- prise a full block which will give ample space for parking purposes though they will probably not reach on the adjoining streets. the high peaks of reecnt years. Situated on the State Highway, (Continued on Page Four) with Mount Nebo for a background, the park when completed will be an added attraction to the city, and will advertise the town to the thousands of tourists who pass through here every year as nothing Jjimi's & lUlmBer PETERSON im-ro- ve Worthy Movement Forest Supervisor Delivers Address J. W. Humphrey, supervisor of the Manti National Forest was the speaker of the day at the weekly assembly of Juab high school Wednesday. The Future Farmers of America sponsored the program Mr. Humphrey's subject was "The Relationship Between Forests and Agriculture." He stated that four things, light, temperature, soil and moisture, affected the growth of trees and discussed each item. He further stated that care must be taken in the using of the lumber because the forests are not inexhaustible as they were once thought to be. "As a result of careless harvesting of the trees," Mr. Humphrey said, "There is either a flood or a famine in China each year. This might be the condition if careless harvesting continues in America. Utah produces less lumber than the smallest state in the Union, Rhode Island. Without trees life would be almost impossible as they furnish fuel, warmth, heat for the preparation of food, clothing and furniture." Mr. Humphrey impressed upon the students the necessity for fire prevention in closing. The remainder of the program proceeded as follows: Prayer, Floyd Andrews; Instrumental selection, Faye and Dick Salisbury; Reading, "Foolish Questions," Audrie Hansen; Guitar duet, Louise Bowers and Eva Pay. President Ronda Brough was in charge. Carl Belliston Awarded Medal in Track Meet Logan, April 10. Carl Belliston, versatile and dependable Aggie track performer for the past few years took second place as high point winner in the recent class series held at the U. S. A. C. Carl took first in the pole vault, high Jump, and second in the hammer, shot put, broad Jump, and Javelin. He also finished third in the discus to raise his total points to 23, just 2 behind the leader, Captain Levi Meyers, who annexed 25 counters. Carl finished third last year but moved up a notch to make the third year that he has received a medal indicating efficiency in track endeavors. Carl is a junior student and Is enrolled In the school of Arts and Sciences. He came to the Aggies from Nephi, Utah. lnter-fraternl- Ellas Worwood was elected president of the Nephi Baseball association at a meeting of the board of directors held Saturday. Mr. Worwood Is an enthusiastic baseball fan and will work hard to keep Nephi on the map as one of the best baseball towns In Utah. George Duckworth was elected secretary -- treasurer at the meeting last Saturday. It is reported that a manager has not yet been selected for the coming season. The board of directors are: Ellas Worwood, George Duckworth, Clyde Shaw, A. V. Gadd, V. M. Foote, L. L. Carter and I. M. Petty. 1931. 16, awuiuVd IN. EAT MORE EGGS! EAT MORE CHICKEN! BOOST POULTRY! else would. From a local recreational standpoint it will mean much to the people of Nephi. A five year program has been outlined by the Mayor and City Council. At the end of this period If the work is pushed forward with vigor each year a good "showing will be made in that time. Let us all unite on this project and put forth every effort to gain the desired goal. Nephi will be what the people make it. Progress moves no faster than what the citizens of any community desire. DENNIS WOOD. MILTON H. WELLING BANQUET SPEAKER In a very able and pleasing manner. Secretary of State Milton H. Welling delivered an address on the life of Thomas Jefferson, at the Jefferson Day banquet held Monday evening at the Forrest Hotel when seventy-on- e Democrats from Juab County assembled, to pay respects to that noble character. June Kendall was master of ceremonies, and short speeches were made by County Commissioners Earl Dunn, and A. V Gadd, Attorney Edward Pike, Attorney Will L. Hoyt, P. J. Fennel and County Chairman John C. Hall. Rex Christensen played a cornet solo, accompanied by Cleo Petty. Peter Spraynozzle, alias Sam K!e-for- d of Salt Lake City, gave a very entertaining address which pleased the audience. Twenty-fiv- e people from Tintic were present and reported that they a nad very enjoyable time. Oration of Nephi Girl Is Published In Magazine ty Miss Aliene Ellison, a New Testa ment student of the Juab Stake Seminary is honored with having her oration, "Baptism" printed in the Liahona, an Elder's magazine, Mo. published at Independence, This magazine has a circulation of 15,000. It is distributed to all the missionaries and many Saints In various parts of the world. Miss Ellison's oration explained the ordinance of Baptism, giving the purpose, method, etc. A copy of the magazine containing the article was sent to Principal LeRoy Whitehead and the author. EGGS FROM WEST MILLARD 15, No. 16. PROGRAM READY COMING TO NEPHI FRIDAY FOR The ixiuUrymen of Oak City and adjacent towns will commence next Friday to bring their eggs to the Nephi egg grading plant, according to information given out Thursday by C. H. Grace, president of the Nephi Poultrymen, Inc. Mr. Grace reported that twenty-eigpeople from Nephi and Levan made the to Oak City Wednesday evetrip ning, where a rousing celebration was held. A musical program was furnished by Nephites, and Oak City talent also furnished part of the musical program. Mr. Grace further stated that between seventy and one hundred people of Oak City and adjacent towns assembled for the celebration. A number of prominent men from Millard county made short talks and each expressed themselves that they wanted to Join hands with the Nephi poultrymen. and assured the Ne phites that they would commence next Friday to bring their eggs to the Nephi plant. There are approximately 100 cases of eggs produced weekly in West Millard County, and there is no doubt but what we can expect their support providing the county maintains a good road through Dog Valley and Tintic Valley, and this additional business would mean much to Nephi. The following made the trip: President and Mrs. C. H. Grace, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Green, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Moyle, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs Paul E. Booth, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Warner, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winn, Dr. and Mrs. L. T. Booth, Mr. and Mrs A. J. Crapo, Alton Gadd. of Nephi; Clark Wood, Alex Peterson, James Anderson, Mr. Connelly and Mr. Christensen of Levan. ht Funeral For Pioneer Woman Held Sunday Impressive funeral services were held Sunday afternoon in the North Ward Chapel for Lucy Ann Bond Fowkes, a Nephi pioneer of 1864 who passed away at the home of her son, Thomas G. Fowkes after a short illness Wednesday, April 8th. Bishop Thomas Bailey was in charge of the services which pro ceeded as follows: Prayer, J. W. Paxman; Vocal solo, "I'll Go Where You Want Me To Go," Clarence Warner; Talk, President A. H. Belliston; Talk, Roy Pay of Salt Lake City; Vocal duet, "The Morning Breaks, the Shadows Flee," LeRoy Whitehead and Mable Lunt; Talk, Ted Bradley of Salt Lake City; Closing remarks, Bishop Thomas Bailey; Vocal solo, LeRoy Whitehead; Prayer, Bishop A. E. Smith. The grave in the Vine Bluff Cemetery was dedicated by A. P. Christiansen. The following were the visitors to the funeral: Mr. and Mrs. Saul Angel and family, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Cunningham and family, Mr and Mrs. Henry Sea-moand daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pay, and Mrs. Mattie Paxman of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Randall Bradfleld and Dan Lovel of Leamington; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Seamons and family and Mr. and Mrs. Kay of Mona. out-of-to- ns 2-D- IPRI'S BIG TRAPSHOQT AY Nephi Merchants' Liberal In Donating Prizes For Highest Scores Made In Big Two - Day Shoot. Everything is in readiness for the big two-da- y Sportsman's Riot which will be held in Nephi next Satur day and Sunday, April 25 and 26, according to Russell Hawkins, pres ident of the East Juab Fish and Game association, which is sponsor ing the big event. Information al ready received by Mr. Hawkins, indicates that there will be one of the largest group of sportsmen assembled here that has ever attended any shoot in Utah. The shoot is authorized by the Pacific International Trapshooting association, and their rules will govern the events. The scores made during the shoot will be included in the official records which will be published in January 1932. An additional trap has been set up at the trap grounds north of Nephi, And the two traps will be used for the big shoot. The programs which are being and published by The Times-New- s which will be distributed to all parts of Utah include the complete program as follows: Saturday, April 25th at 2:00 p. m. Afternoon shoot will be 5 yard targets. 12 pair doubles. (Not registered) 7 until 8:30 p. m. Banquet and program at the Forrest Hotel. 9 until 12 p. m. Dance at the Arlington Hall. Sunday, April 26th, 9:30 a: m. 100-1- 6 yard targets. 3 yard targets. 25 pair double, targets. Thirty-tw- o Nephi merchants and business men have donated prizes and money for the shoot which will be awarded to the high scorers. The business men certainly did them selves proud in the cooperation given President Hawkins and the board of directors of the association in doing their part in giving valu able prizes for the high scorers. The men who will be in our fair city for the big shoot are a good representation of the sportsment of Utah, and will bring a great deal more favorable publicity to our city than the same number of men of any other class in the state, because you find men of every walk of life among the sporting element of the state andle they will take home a very ravor-abimpression of Nephi. A lot of this favorable publicity is due to the excellent prizes given by the live-wibusiness men of our city. Those donating prizes and money are: Allen's Cash Store, Bailey's Grocery Store, Bill's Plumbing, Bonneville Lumber Co., Conoco Service, Carter Cleaning Co., City Meat Market, Furniture Co., First National Bank, Chas. Foote & Sons, Forrest Hotel, Fountain Lunch, H. D. Goldsbrough, Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., Hal Service Station, Kendall Brothers' Hardware, Nephi National Bank, Nephi Drug Co., Nephi Cafe, Nephi Mercantile Co., Ord & Mangelson, Ostler & Allen Gene Ostler, J. C. Penney Company, Page Motor Co., Salt Lake Hardware Co., Sells Furniture Co., Silver Maple Service, O. The P. Skaggs, The Times-New- s, Texas Company, Venice Cafe. 50-1- 25-2- re Nephi Cattlemen Get Permits For Grazing Garrett Home Scene of Seventy Nephi cattlemen have Reception Wednesday permits for 1835 head of cattle on the Nebo district according to records at the office of A. P. Chris tiansen. Twenty-fou- r Nephi cattle men have permits for 615 head of cattle on the Four-Micreek area and nineteen Levan cattlemen have permits for 290 head of cattle on the range adjacent to that le town. In Mona we find 30 cattlemen having permits for 730 head of cattle on the Nebo forest. There are 6,900 head of sheep grazing on the Nebo District No. 2000 with approximately 7, of these belonging to Nephi sheepmen. Baby Chicks Burn In Chicken Coop Saturday Seventeen hundred baby chicks were burned to death last Satur day morning in one of the coops belonging to Hosmer Grace, without burning the coop. Mr. Grace reports that the coop Is nested by an underground furnace, but due to the extreme cold weather he added a couple of kerosene lamps to help keep the chicks warm, and he supposed that the kerosene from one of the lamps had overflowed, caus ing the blaze. The straw and litter on the floor of the coop was burned, but he was Indeed fortunate that the coop was not burned, and he had several hundred hens in the other compart ment which would have been burn ed, had the coop caught fire. A wedding reception was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brigham Garrett Wednesday, April 8th in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Owen Manwaring whose marriage took place that day in the Salt Lake Mrs. Manwaring was Temple. formerly Miss Edyth Garrett. The evening was spent in playing games and music. At 11:30 a tray luncheon was served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sudweeks, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. P. Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Ockey, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gadd, Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Bowles, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Boswell, Mr. and Mrs. Lizzie Pace, Mrs. John Hall, Mrs. Lewella Ostler, Garrett, Henry Annabelle Pace, Flometta Bowles. Lucille Garrett of Salt Lake City, Migan Garrett of Provo, Loren Garrett, Brigham Garrett, the guests of honor, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Manwaring, and the hostesses, Mis3 Blanche Garrett and Mrs. Brigham Garrett. The honored guests received many useful and beautiful presents. Attorney and Mrs. Will L. Hoyt are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, born Friday, April 10. The Misses Mabel and Sadie Howard spent last Sunday in Delta visiting with friends. |