OCR Text |
Show I t EAT MORE EGGS! EAT MORE CHICKEN! BOOST POULTRY! EAT MORE EGGS! J EAT MORE CHICKEN! 1 BOOST POULTRY! I EXERCISES I 10 BE AT STOCK SHOW vEEK ( t for Exercises Commencement Junior and Senior High Schools will be held Wednesday and Thurs-- days evenings, May 20th and 21st, School Auditorium at 8:15. ' iii;h 'Prof. Bryant S. Hinckley, former president of L. D. S. University, will be the speaker Wednesday evening at the Junior High exercises. Dorothy Brough will give the Valedictorian speech. The following is a complete program for the Junior High School exercises: Girls Glee Club Chorus Invocation Eva Sanders Piano Solo Blanche Broadhead Reading GUIs Vocal Trio Valedictorian's Address Dorothy Brough Wilmer Barnett Bass Solo Presentation of Students for Mr. Ingram Graduatien Presentation of Diplomas Address to Graduates Bryant S. Hinckley Former President of the L. D. S University Clarinet Solo George Parkes Presentation of Scholarship B. P. W. Club Presentation of Scholarship Kiwanis Club Benediction Dance in Gym. Dr. Herbert B. Maw will give the address to the graduates of the Senior High School Thursday eveVelna Evans of Mona and ning. Amy Peterson of Levan will have been selected as the honor students of the class to give papers on the program. The following is a complete pro gram for Thursday evening: Presiding Officer Harry Foote President of Board of Education Graduation March, "The National Emblem" by Bagley High School Band Song (A) "All The World is Wait- ing For the Sunrise" (B) "Allah's Holiday" by Friml Girls Glee Club Invocation LeRoy Whitehead Principal Juab Stake Seminary Reading, "The Man Who Planted The Hungry Grass" by Ruth Wm. Cole Sawyer Paper, "The Advantages of a Centralized High School" Velna Evans Paper, "The Cardinal Objectives of a High School Education" Amy Peterson Violin Quartet, "To a Wild Rose" Afton Kendall, by McDowell Beth Lunt, Eva Huff Audrey Goble. .A ' . - ' ' r ' , i mum ii I' ' '. . Z fi hi ir f. ilifliii "AD" TOPPERWEIN Shooting Exhibition Here Wednesday The marvelous exhibition of rifle, shotgun and revolver shooting for which Ad Topperwein, the Winchester wizard shot, has been famous throughout America will be presented on Wednesday, May 20th before the people of this city and vicinity. All that is needed to secure admission to this event is the desire to attend as there is no admission charge of any kind. The shoot will be held at East 1st South. Mr. Topperwein is on a long tour in this section, which brings him, his trunks and his interesting collection of Winchester rifles and shotguns, to this city. Everything is in readiness for a thrilling exhibition here. The Topperwein exhibition is one absorbing, interesting feat on top of another. It would take too much space to tell about all of his "stunts" but even if we had room to tell about it, it would not spoil the exhibition when you see it. He shoots in various positions holding his gun right side up, upside down, over his shoulder with a mirror to take aim, and even while standing on his head. He is continually inventing new "stunts" and there is no telling what novelty he may spring when he gives his exhibition here. Topperwein is widely regarded as the greatest fancy shot with a rifle in the world. Here is an opportunity to see for yourself why he is so regarded and to form your own opinion on this matter. But titles are not to the point. The exhibition will be a real treat to anyone who attends and you will never regret giving up an afternoon to see his remarkable program. The shoot is being arranged by Grant Allen of Ostler & Allen Co. Literary Holds Delightful Party Nephites Celebrate Wedding York,:De-CemBer"7,I85- 7, NepfcX-4R..lfit- n; eve-v.ni- One hundred forty-fiv- e head of sheep and fifteen dairy cattle were exhibited ft the Juab ;ounty livestock show held at the Juab county fair grounds here Saturday. Judges were Professor W. W. Owens of the Utah State Agricultural college, H. A. Mathiesen, western field representative of the Holstein-Friesia- n association, and William Miller of Mt. Pleasant. Mr. Miller, in commenting on the show, stated that it was one of the best visited of several county sohws. Professor Owens and Mr. Mathiesen. while Judging the exhibits, gave Instructive talks on the care of sheep and dairy cattle. Of 61 prizes on the premium list, only one was awarded to a stockman from outside of Juab county, it going to LeRoy Stubbs of Provo. The winners in the various classes were: Four-club sheep Lincolns Aged ewe. first, second and third, Joseph Ostler. Rambouillet ewes, first, Boyd Goble; second, Jarrett Brothers: yearling ewes, first and second, Jarrett Brothers; 1931 lambs, first and second, Jarrett Brothers. Grade sheep, first and second places in ewes and yearling ewes, Memmott Brothers: 1931 lamb, first and second, John Goble. Open classes: Lincoln, aged ewes, first. Earl Nielsen; second, S. P. Nielsen; yearling ewes, first and second, Roy Nielsen; 1931 lambs, first and second, S. P. Nielsen; aged ram, first, Leland Nielsen; second S. P. Nielsen; yearling ram, first, S. T. Nielsen; second, Leland Nielsen; 1931 ram lamb, first and second, Leland Nielsen. Suffolk yearling ram, first. S. P. Nielsen; second. Leland Nielsen; ram lamb, first, Farrell Carter, second, S. P. Nielsen; aged ewe, first, Earl Nielsen; second, S. P. Nielsen; yearling ewe, first and second, S. P. Nielsen; 1931 lamb, first, Earl Nielsen; second, S. P. Nielsen. Rambouillet, aged ram, first arid second, James Garrett & Sons; yearling rams, first and second, James Garrett & Sons; 1931 lamb, first and second, Jarrett Brothers; aged ewes, first and second, James Garrett & Sons; yearling ewes, first, James Garrett & Sons; second, Leland Nielson; ewe lambs, first and second, Jarrett Brothers. Holstein dairy cattle: Aged bull, Vernile Barnes; yearling bull, first, LeRoy Stubbs, Provo; bull calf, Peter Sorenson, Levan; aged cow, first, W. H. Howell; second, Ivln Tew; third, Robert Garrett; yearling heifer, first, Ivan Tew. H Address to Graduates Dr. Herbert B. Maw University of Utah Club Presentation of "J" Pin Boyd Burton Presentation of Graduates A Principal George A. Sperry Presentation of Diplomas .... Superintendent O. L. Barnett Vocal Solo An unusually delightful affair of Evelyn Brough Benediction Bishop A. E. Smith the spring season was enjoyed by members of the Ladies Literary Club and invited guests at the City Hall Monday evening. The event was in celebration of Mothers' Day. The rooms were tastefully decorat An ed with cut spring flowers. artistic color harmony of green and white was carried throughout the luncheon. During the evennig the following Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Tolley celebrated their Golden Wedding at program was enjoyed: Address of President Bertha Mc their home Sunday evening. Mr. Welcome, vocal solo, Helen Chase; Pherson; Tolley was born inJNew the son of Mr. and musical reading, "When Grandma Mrs. William Tolley. He cameto Danced the Minuet," Betty Cowan; Florence Minuet," Mrs. Tolley was dance, "The AnnaV-'- . til, December 1, 1862, Duckworth, Martha Howard, 'u ' the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter bel Pace, Martha Fullmer, Florence Chrlstison and came to Nephi when Chapman, Elizabeth Foote, Mildred vocal she was eight years old. Thj:auple Bean and Bernice Evans; duet, Marion Christensen and FlorPax-maTo this union JJairteeaxIiildren were ence Belliston; reading, Patsy reading, Jimmie Belliston; born, ten are still alive. TJbjeyjhave Ora Judd and Afton Green$6 grand j&ildren and 4 great- - stunt, wood; dance, Maxine Petty; readgraricTTJhTIdren. ATTTormai ing, Nelda Cowan; vocal solo, Evelyn "of social chat, telling of old-tiSowby; stories and music was enjoyed. Brough; reading, Alice Arta Jenkins. An elaborate supper was served to reading, Those enjoying the charming octhose present. were Miss Bertha McPherThose enjoying the occasion were: casionMrs. Wm. Jones, Mrs. Robt. Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Chrlstison, Mr. son, Mrs. Emma K. Olson, Miss and Mrs. Geo. Tolley, Mr. and Mrs. Winn, B. Riches, Ed Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Will Jones, Lula McPherson, Mrs. J.Mrs. J. T. Mrs. Nellie Whlttaker, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. W. C. Andrews, Mrs. Wm. Bailey. Mrs. A. Jack Downs, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Belliston, C. Nelson of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Parkins, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Tolley, L. Belliston, Mrs W. I. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Tolley, Mr. and J. Mrs. T. H. G. Mrs. Ross Tolley, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ralph Belliston, Parkes, Mrs. T. H. Burton, Mrs. J. Claude Tolley, Mr. and Mrs. Melvln D. Mrs. J. M. Christensen, Stanley, Mrs. Sadie Harris, Mrs. Mrs.Pexton, Cazier, Mrs. P. B. Annie Salisbury, Mrs. John Pitt, Cowan. Orson Mrs. Nellie Schofield, Mrs. Mrs. Emily Ingram, Mrs. Eva Nuttal, E. R. Forrest, Mrs. W. A. C. Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. Seth McPherson, Mrs. Mrs. C. W. Glazier, Mrs. J. W. Katie Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mrs. S. B. McCune, Mrs. Brough, Wil-ke- y. Samuel Mr. and Mrs. Kendall, Mrs. M. L. Sowby, Sperry, Emily Irene Miss Miss Stella Harris, Ettie Mrs. Mrs. Geo. A, Pyper, Melvin Stanley Tolley, Don Parkins, Mrs. Jr., Sperry Anderson, Betsy and Dorothy Shepherd. Mrs. G. R. Judd and Mrs. I. M. Petty. Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Chrlstison Marie Chrlstison and Merritt had as their guests Sunday for Mothers' Day, Mr. and Mrs. E. F Christison visited with relatives and Baldwin and family, John Christ- friends In Salt Lake the week-en- d ian nf Salt. r.nkp. Mr. and Mrs. T L. Burrldge and family of Castle Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chrlstison of not TTt.ah Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spanish Fork, Utah and Mrs. Mabel Martell and family of Helper, Utah, Christison and family of Nephi. Golden AWARDED Elsinore Wins First Game 1931 Season PIES Juab County Shows Drop In Valuations Juab County has a drop of more than a million dollars in the valuation of property assessed by the county assessor, according to information given out Wednesday by Joel Taylor. Mr. Taylor- stated that the drop was approximately 16 per cent. The drop comes on all classes of property, which include real estate, improvements, livestock and other The drop is personal property. partly attributable to the revised tax system, though much is due to lower valuations. Mr. Taylor found, for example, 112,801 sheep in Juab this year, which he valued at $383,542. Last year there were 118,257 sheep, valued at $696,278. The number of automobiles dropped from 1531 to 1281 and the valuation from $234,000 to The summary for Juab: $147,000. Real estate Improvements Livestock Other personal Totals 7-- 10 10 110 x $3,059,873 1,271,600 963,795 $5,123,639 $6,174,920 879,652 which has heretofore been assessed by the county assessor has been assessed this year by the state tax commission, and according to a report given out Tuesday the tentative figures show a decrease in the in valuation of mining property Juab County, from an assessed valuation of $966,834 in 1930 to $671,198 for the year 1931. The above figures do not give the public utilities assessed by the state board, which is 1930 amounted to nearly $5,000,000. CONVENTION SUNDAY The Primary of the Juab Stake hold a convention Sunday, May 17th. A representative of the General Board will be in attendance and the officers would appreciate a 100 per cent attendance. First meeting State Exevcutlve will be held at 9:00 o'clock A. M. at the High School. Stake Board meeting at 10 o'clock A. M. at the High School. Stake and all ward officers meeting at 2:00 o'clock P. M. In the High School. will 3 4 4 3 4 4 12 15 0 4 0 0 2 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 3 6 0 0 36 6 26 8 Totals G. Roberts out; hit with batted ball. Nephi Elsinore Summary: Worthington, 000 211 400 010 5 7 Reese 2, E. 100 200 Runs Petty, Sperry, G. Johnson 2, E. Staples, G. Roberts 2, Sylvester, Gregerson. Errors Reese, Petty, G. Worthington, E. Worthington, G. Roberts. E. Staples, B. Staples, Sylvester, Hill. Home runs G. Roberts, Sylvester. Three-bas- e hit G. Worthington. Two-bahits Runs re Reese, G. Johnson 2. sponsible for Ockey 4, Staples 4. Struck out Ockey 5, Staples 16. Bases on balls Ockey 2, Staples 4. Hit with pitched balls By Staples, G. Worthington. M. se Notice To Workers Of Ward and Stake VISIT LOCAL POST LARGE QUAIITITES Otto E. Welsley, Utah Depart ment Adjutant and Service Officer, and Cecil D. Pope, past Department Commander, were the visiting speakers at a conjoint meeting of The American Legion and The American Legion Auxiliary held Wednesday at evening at the City OF UTAH PRODUCE V' William L. Ware of Los Angeles was In Nephi Monday and gave a very Interesting talk to the Kiwanis Hall. Adjutant Weisley gave a detailed explanation of the workings of the Legion and in a most able manner told of some of the cases that have come before the state service officer, and of the results obtained by his organization working with the Veterans Bureau. At the conclusion of Mr. Welsley's address, he was asked where the American Legion's annual dues went, and he gave a detailed report of where every cent of the mony paid In by the membership was expended. Past Commander Pope spoke on the benefits derived by the members of the Legion, stating that In his opinion, there was a greater felt in the American Legion than in any other organization in the world, and that being a member of the American Legion meant more to him than being a member of any other organization. He felt that a member in this organization received more for his membership dues than a member of any other organization in the United States. Mrs. Leeta M. Squire, general chairman of the Poppy Sale, gave a brief talk on the Poppy sale, and concluded with the reading of three short poems, cjie of which was, "In Flanders Field." "Poppy Day" will be Saturday, WILLIAM L. WARE Weed Eradication To com-radsh- lp May 23rd. Mrs. Tacy Bracken, gave a talk on "The Poppy." Mrs. Bracken said: "It was this flower, growing between the rows of wooden crosses above fresh battle graves, which inspired the famous poem, "In Flanders Field." by Col. John McCrea. Since the war the flower has become recognized throughout the world as the cymbol of war sacrifices. Each poppy has been made Individually by some disabled veteran who through this work has been able to help himself or his family In the long strug of war gle against the handicaps Often there is a tragic disability. and pathetic, story wrapped up in these flowers." The Nephi Ward double mixed quartet, composed of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barnes, Mrs. Robert Winn, Clarence Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Booth, T. D. Davis, and Alice Crapo sang a vocal number. They were accompanied by Mrs. Diane G. Booth and directed by Wallace L. Martin. Two vocal numbers were rendered by a quartet composed of Paul Booth, T. D. Davis, Ralph Barnes and Clarence Warner, accompanied by Wallace L. Martin. The meeting was In charge of Post Commander Alvah W. Howell.' Following the conjoint meeting, the organizations separated and held short sessions. Be Demonstrated The spread of the demon "weed' on farms of the nation has caused many agricultural experts of the country to take active notice of the before the growing infestations weeds take the farms. The most difficult weeds to eradl cate are perennials; they come up every year and if nothing is done to stop their growth each year's crop is bigger than the one before. But in this modern age something has been developed that will prevent their growth. Chlorate weed killers applied In the form of a spray or powder wil do the trick if aplied at the proper strength and in the pro per manner. The Chipman Chemical Engineer ing Company of Boise, Idaho, has developed chemicals and apparatus for the effective control and eradica tlon of weeds and a public demonstration of this equipment will be given at the city lot belonging to Barnard Bale, being Lot 2, Block 19, Plat B, Nephi City. May 16 at 10 a. m., it is announced by A. E. Smith, County Agent. The great strength of weeds lies in the root, therefore the first principle to be followed in killing weeds is to kill the root. The chemical to be most effective should be applied to the foliage above the ground and must be applied in such a manner that the leaves and stems will ab sorb enough to be carried to the roots through the natural pipe or sap lines of teh plant structure. The amount of chemical absorbed deter mines the results. As the efficient action of the chemical depends on the amount absorbed by the plant, best results are obtained ' after the weed has come to the bloom stage. If the treatment is given when the growth is small and scanty a higher concentration of spray solution is required in order to obtain the same amount of absorption. The equipment to be demonstrated includes the latest improved nozzles, spray guns and knapsack sprayers Sometimes it Is adand dusters. vantageous to use the dust instead of the liquid. Both methods of ap plication will be fully demonstrated and a detailed discussion of weed control and eradication will be given. Juab Stake M. I. A. PAGEANT TO BE PRESENTED EVEHI. Wins Three Firsts MAY 17 The Seminary Pageant, "Truth, The Key To Happiness" will be presented Sunday evening, May 17th, 1931 at 8 o'clock p. m., In the High School Auditorium. This pageant is being presented In conjunction with the Commencement Exercises of the Seminaries of the Juab Stake. The program follows: "O, Say What Is Truth" Congregational Singing Invocation Bishop Thomas Bailey PRELUDE The Emblem 1. Violin Solo: "Thais" by Massenett Wanda Petty 2. Education: Readers. 3. The Emblem: Readers. Truth: Leola Parkin; Obedience: Melba Foote; Love: Mercy Vickers; Faith: Donna Carter. 4. String Trio: "Graduation Song", Wanda, LaVeve ana Cleo Petty. SCENE ONE String Trio: "Desert No. 20. COAST CITY BUYS Utah-Wyomi- ng SUNDAY 15, OFFICERS The following schedule has been adopted for Union Meetings: Third Sunday of Each Month May 17 Time 2:00 to 2:30 General Assembly 2:30 to 3:30 Relief Society 2:30 to 3:30 Primary Ass'n .2:30 to 3:30 Quorum Meetings Stake Presidency 3:30 and Bishops At the meeting (General Assem bly), all the priesthood, all Auxiliary Stake and Ward officers are ex pected to be present. The Quorum meetings are for quorums of the Melchizedek priest hood. The meeting of Stake Presidency The third annual convention of and Bishops is for Bishops. Bishop's the Service Star Legion of the Counselors and Ward Clerks. division will be held in Last Sunday of Each Month Friday and Saturday, May Ogden 15 and 16. President Mrs. V. M. May 31 2:00 to 3:00 Foote, Mrs. T. W. Allred, Mrs. C. Sunday School Y. M. M. I. A. and W. Morgan and Mrs. Theo Harris 3:00 to 4:00 will attend from Nephi. Y. L. M. I. A This schedule will continue hereMrs. Foote will give a toast at after. the banquet and Mrs. Allred will JUAB STAKE PRESIDENCY. render a vocal solo. Obedience Caravan," Wanda, LaVeve and Cleo Petty. 6. And They Worshipped a Golden Calf: Readers. CHARACTERS Aaron, Farrin Mangelson; Moses, John Bowers CHILDREN OF ISRAEL Dona Belliston, Ruby Page, LaRue Worthington, Delia Kendall, Melda Vickers, Donna Kirgan, Nina Greenhalgh, Jennie Howard, Lillian Goble, Dora Stanley, Erma Ingram, Mildred Bowles, Florence Tolley, Art Alina Jenkins, Fay Broadhead, Fern Broadhead, Wilma Allen. Joel Chrlstison, John Ord. Mervin Bowers, Clarence Reed, Roscoe Park, JacR Starr, Mabel Sowby, Jack Cowan. 7. Vocal Solo and Congregation: "Who's On the Lord's Side" Ralph Barnes 8. The Ten Commandments: Readers. God, Geneva Rosequist; Images, Virginia Bowles; on Page Eight) 5. JUAB STAKE PRIMARY 42 13 27 10 B. H. O. A. 4 0 3 3 0 4 5 2 3 1 LH 1930 1931 $2,723,406 1,187,140 594,247 618,046 All mining property Elsinore defeated Nephi in the opening baseball game of the 1931 season on the local diamond, with a 5 score. The game was played on the new baseball diamond at the county fair grounds and much favorable comment was made regarding the new diamond, which according to popular opinion will be much better than the old play ing field. The next game at Nephi will be Sunday, May 24th. B. II. O. A. ELSINORE 5 0 1 Hill, ss v 5 3 0 G. Johnson, 3b 5 2 4 R. Johnson, cf E. Staples, p 5 2 0 5 Gray, rf 4 0 14 R. Nielson, c B. Staples, lb 4 0 7 5 3 1 G. Roberts, 2b 3 Sylvester, If Gregerson, If Totals NEPHI O. Sperry, 3b Reese, ss-- lf E. Worthington. 2b G. Worthington, lb Belliston, ss D. Cowan, rf Petty, cf M. Sperry, c Ockey, p The News, Vol. May 14, 1931. Nephi, Juab County, Utali, Thursday, The Times, Vol. 21, No. 20. t Swear-(Continu- ed Juab Stake M. I. A. was the winner of three first places in events conducted at the division meet of Juab, Millard, Nebo, Deseret, and Tintlc Stakes at Delta SaturThe double -- mixed quartet day. under the direction of Wallace L. Martin consisting of the following members was awarded first place: Ralph Barnes, T. D. Davis, Clarence Warner and Paul E. Booth, Mrs. Robt. Winn, Mrs. Ralph Barnes, Mrs. A. J. Crapo, Mrs. Paul E. the and Booth, accompanist, Mrs. Diane G. Booth. Glade Sanders won first place in the M. Men Public Speaking contest. Cleo Petty and Miss Beth McCay won first place in the Gold and Green Centennial Waltz. The dance winners will compete in the grand finals at Saltair in June. The one-a- ct contest play from Juab Stake, "The Songs of Solomon" and Louise Bowers, represent ing the stake Gleaner Girls in pub lie speaking, won second place. Club on trade reciprocity between Utah and the Los Angeles territory. Among other things Mr. Ware said: "Economic prosperity depends up on reciprocal trade between our respective communities. Los Angeles bought more than $10,984,183 worth of food products from Utah last year. By buying Los Angeles pro ducts you help the growth and development of one of your best customers, thereby building up and increasing its purchasing power. This will be reflected in still larger pur chases that Los Angeles will make from you. "Trade goes where it Is invited, appreciated and properly handled. Los Angeles is out for increased business, inviting you to investigate its products and offerings, assuring you prompt and accurate handling of your orders. business contacts 'Satisfactory have been formed between business concerns of Los Angeles and buyers in Utah during recent years. It is our purpose to cement these friendships and business contacts into closer relationship. "Thus Los Angeles wants to know what you have to offer that we can buy from you and we want you to know what we have to offer that you may buy to advantage from us, such as agricultural implements, furniture, auto tires and accessories, electrical supplies, paints, mill supplies, plumbing supplies, pumps, tile, radios, men's and women's apparel. millinery, etc., and beverages and food products. "Therefore several weeks will be spent in Utah, investigating its markets, meeting its business men, checking up on our merchandise and service to see where we stand. We want to have complaints if there are any so that we may take steps toward correction. We want the other side of the picture too, so that we may add strength and encouragement to our manufacturers who are doing a good job now. no market in the "Probably United States is growing faster than Los Angeles. This should be of tremendous interest to you because it means that one of your best customers is prosperous and will require constantly increasing amounts of your products. "Money spent with Los Angeles manufacturers comes back to you in increased orders for the products you have which we need. "Your business men and commercial organizations are giving the finest possible cooperation in the work we are doing, which we hope will be of mutual benefit." "To give you an idea of the amount of money spent with Utah people by Los Angeles, I quote the statistics compiled by the Federal State Market News Bureau, Los (Continued on Page Eight) High School Wins Honors At Meet Two first and a third place were won by students from the Juab High School in the contest work conducted in connection with the twenty-secon- d annual High School Day at the University of Utah, Friday, May 8. Ruth Haynes won first place in the domestic science (foods) con test for which she will receive a scholarship to the University. Cleo Petty won first place in the bass horn division of the lntsrumental solo contests. The girls glee club was third place winner in the class B. division. Students from all parts of the State of Utah took part in the con test work. There were forty-fiv- e contests conducted In forsenics, domestic science and art, dramatics, art and music. These included debating, extemporaneous speaking, oral reading, foods, clothing, poster work, dramatics, chemistry, glee club, choruses, quartettes, voice sclos, instrumental solos, band and orchestra. Four thousand eight hundred senior high school students were guests of the University. An assembly in the evening in Kingsbury Hall, at which the winners of the various contests were announced, SOCIAL IN nOXOR OF 80TH climaxed a day which was filled BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY with entertainment, instruction and other events of special interest to A very delightful evening was high school seniors. The day ended spent at the home of Mrs. Alice with a dance in the gymnasium. Carter, Monday evening. May 11 In honor of her eightieth birthday candle died out. Delicious refrejh-men- ts anniversary. The evening was spent were served to the following : in social chat and listening to the Guest of honor, Mrs. Alice radio. The table was decorated with Mr. and Mrs. John Carter andCarter, famthe season's flowers and a large ily. Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Christisan birthday cake decorated with 80 and daughter Marie, Mr. and Mrs. small candles centered the table. Ax. Barton Brough and family, Mr. and a late hour the candles were lit by Mrs. .Paul Uttrlstison. Mr. and Mrs the guest of honor and were watched Samuel Bron.rihpnri with much Interest until the last Mrs. Sheldon Broadhead. |