OCR Text |
Show I 1 EAT MORE EGGS! EAT MORE CHICKEN! BOOST POULTRY! J Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Thursday, The Times, VuL 21, No. 25. IMPORTANT li 1 CHANGES HAVE BEEfl Money Appropriated To Fight Weeds MADE III THE UCEfiSlMG OF MANY OF IIEPHI'S BUSINESS ESTABEIS1EII1S Various Kinds of Business To Be Segregated and State Shoot To Be Staged June 27-2- 8 sSgg&l Some Important changes nave been muua in regards to licensing the various types of business establishments oierating within Nephi City, according to the sections on Licenses in the Revised Ordinances ot Nephl City, which were recently passed by the City Council. Section 650 deals with the licensing or Merchants and Retailers, and licenses will be Issued lor this type of business upon a sliding scale, depending upon the amount of stock carried by the particular business house. A sliding scale is put into store having effect as follows: per $10OiVe"utHaJlncluding charged $200.00 per annum for a merchants license. The scale calls for seventeen divisions 'and runs down to the small merchant carrying a $1,000.00 stock or -less, and he will be required to pay a1 annual license of $10.00. section boi. wagons ana ruacnui-er- y. Any business house dealing in wagons and machinery must also file a statement with the city show ing the cash value of his wagons, vehicles, machinery, agricultural or farm implements which he may have in 1 possession. His license will costjecordlng to the amount of machirv Dn hand, with a slldlne 3lf. with a maximum stock of over $20,000.00 the license will cost $85.00, and a minimum of $2,000.00 or less the license fee will be $25.00. Lumber yards will have to pay a license fee of $25.00, and that license will allow a firm to dispose of lumber, lath, shingles, timber, doors, windows, mouldings and frames. - Coal dealers must pay a .license of I $10.00 for engaging in that business. F Furniture dealers are required to I i pay according to the amount of L' "iYstockcarrisd Their license is issued c5stof $87 for a stock of $20,000 or over and a minimum of $30 for a stock of $4,000 or less. They have a license cost range between these two points. Fresh Meat dealers. For retail p slaughtering, slaughtering and sell-1- 1 ing or selling fresh meats, per year $32.50; For wholesale slaughtering, slaughtering and selling or selling fresh meat, per year, $17.50. Service Stations. A yearly license fee of $25.00 for each and every pump installed at each service station. Other license fees are as follows: Music Dealers $15.00 Lunch Stands $7.50 $10.00 Confectioner Pawn Brokers $20.00 License for peddling or hawking of:' ? . The first annual P. I. T. A. Utah tate trapshooting tournament will be held in Nephl June 26, 27 and 28. under the auspices of the Southern Utah Trapshooting association. The shoot is registered with the Pacific International Trapshooting association, and the scores of the last two days are to be published in the official record of the association in January, 1932. The three-da- y program calls for practice shooting on Friday" until noon and until 9 a. m. on Saturday and Sunday mornings. The regular program, consisting of fifty targets, with $25 added, will start at 3 p. m. Friday. The registered shooting will start at 9 a. m. on Saturday and Sunday. Four diamond-se- t trophies and one gold trophy will be given trie winners of the various events. Diamond-se- t trophies will be given for the singles champion200 targets; the state doubles ship, championship, 50 pairs and the championship, 200 singles, 100 handicap and 50 pairs of doubles. The gold trophy will be given to the winner of the state women's shooting. The P. I. T. A. will also give gold trophies to each shooter making a run of 100, and a diamond-se- t trophy to each shooter making a. run of 200. The winners of each of the events will be eligible to compete with other state winners at the Pacific International association Trapshooting shoot at Del Monte, Cal., on August 7th. Programs were sent out Saturday by Russell Hawkins, secretary of the S. U: T.' A., to all trapshoters of Utah. Only residents of the state will be eligible for the state championships. rd rd all-rou- 'H.'sfa Fruits $10.00 Vegetables, fruits and garden products, butter, eggs, and poultry .'. $15.00 , Meats $10.00 Baker's Products $10.00 Confectionery and Ice Cream, $12.50 Groceries $25.00 Rugs and Blankets or either, $25.00 Dry Goods, ware and merchandise $25.00 Provided that nothing herein shall be deemed to apply to persons offering for sale, butter, eggs, fruit, vegetables, milk or meat produced by themselves. liquid or powder-- f r Medicine, either and whether bottled. T'a5i:')Pse.. or canned, either tr.jvlse ($10.00 per day Tor $100.00 per year. $25,00 per year Drugs Feed Dealers $15.00 Public Scales $5.00 Theatres, concert halls, or other places of amusement, seating capacity of 1000 persons, $60.00 per year, less than one thousand and gifirni than five hundred persons, I JWWO" per year; and where the seat- 7n-M- iIJvS' 't I 5 ; , 1. i l l Enf tqn An per aftimm. Miscellaneous: $25.00 Dance Halls, per year $10.00 Auctioneers, per day Bill posters ,to include distribution.... $10.00 of advertising matter Distribution of advertising matter, $5.00 per year $5.00 Junk Dealers Ore Samplers or ore crushers, $10.00 $10.00 Photographers, each To run a job dray or truck wagon . $5.00 $10.00 Real estate agents $10.00 Second Hand Dealers Sewing Machine Agents for each $10.00 company represented Shooting Galleries, $7.50 per month $30.00 or by the year $20.00 Skating Rinks, each $25.00 Smelters, each Solicitors of crayon, oil or other art production, and enlargers of $10.00 portraits or pictures Laundry Agencies, for each laun$2.50 dry represented . $10.00 Laundry Solicitors Commission Merchants, each, $10.00 Camp Grounds. Yearly license Relief Society To Observe Anniversary Exercises will be held in the Juab Stake Tabernacle on Tuesday, June 23, 1931, beginning at 2:00 o'clock to commemorate the sixty-thir- d anniversary of the organization of the Relief Society In Juab Stake. The following program will be carried out: Congregational singing. Jas. Garrett, Jr. Prayer Fidelis Club Chorus Pres. Edna J. Cazier Greetings of one of first Dramatization meeting in Juab Stake North Ward Relief Society Dance under direction of Maurine" Kendall Mrs. Ethel R. Smith Address (Of the General R. S. Board) Remarks by General Board member Fidelis Club Chorus Tribute to Teachers Mrs. Maud Forrest Living Pictures in a Mother's Life with solos by Miss Evelyn Brough and Mrs. Mabel Lunt .... South Ward Relief Society Tribute to Class Leaders Mrs. Ethel Gadd Closing Song Prayer fee of $10.00 plus $1.00 for each and every room, in excess of ten rooms. Motion Picture Exhibitions: Seating capacity 950 persons or more, $225.00 per annum or $125.00 for six months; less than 950 and more than 500 persons, $150.00 per annum or $85.00 for six months; 500 or less, $90.00 per annum or $50.00 for six months. Restaurants. A yearly license fee in the amount of 25c for each and every person than can be accomodated, provided that the minimum fee shall be $10.00. " Lodging Houses. - Every house kept for lodging purposes, and exclusively without board, shall be deemed a lodging house. For each and every room in such house to be used for purpose aforesaid, $1.00, yearly license fee. Boarding House. Whosoever shall rent rooms, furnished or unfurnished and board the occupants of such rented rooms, shall be ' deemed a boarding house keeper. A yearly license fee of $1.25 for each and every person that is accomodated. Rooming House, or hotel. A yearly license fee of $1.00 per room. Section 676. Penalty. Any person violating any of the provisions of this chapater shall be deemed of a misdemeanor, and, upon conviction thereof, shall be punished by a fine of not more than two hundred dollars, or by imprisonment in the city Jail of Nephi City for not more tnan one nunarea aays, or Dotn Dy such fine and imprisonment. The war to eliminate noxious weeds in Juab County will continue during this summer and $500.00 was appropriated at the regular meeting of the board of county commissioners held last Friday. This work is under the supervision of the state board of agriculture, and County Agent A. E. Smith. Mr. Smith was recently apiwinted county agriculture inspector, and will devote a portion of his time in an effort to control the spread of noxious weeds within the county. County Surveyor Arthur A. Miller submitted a detailed map showing the preliminary survey, over the proposed county road from Jericho west to Callao and Trout Creek. This survey was made by Mr. Miller, at a cost of $400.00. hair or whicn was paid by the county and the other half paid by the interest In West Juab County. It is quite probable that during the summer months the county road equipment will be used in grading up the road over the new route. All the members of the county board were present at Friday's session, and after they audited the claims against the county, they were approved by the board for payment. The board will reconvene here Saturday to sit as a board of equalization. June 18, Sanitary conditions in Nephl must This means that all corrals must be cleaned, outd4Xr toilet pits must be In order to obtain the results that are desired, the buurd of health has appointed Heber Jenkins as Sanitary Insix'clor, and he will visit each and every home in Nephl and check up on the sanitary conditions. Checking upon the premises will include a check on the number of j.imals kept, the quantity of manure on the premises, outdoor toilets and the condition of the pit. and whether there are lids on the seat. The insiection will also determine whether the owner sells milk for public consumption. Is After a complete check-u- p made and all the data turned over to the city health board and they will take definite action to improve the conditions. If the people refuse to clean up the corrals and improve the sanitary conditions, the state board of health will step in and prosecute them, according to a statement made by C. O. Plckel, state sanitary engineer who was in Nephl this week, and reported that the sanitary conditions of some of the corrals were very bad. . National Guardsmen Kiwanians To Hold Leave For Camp . The Annual School Budget Is Adopted an Sells Building New Duplex Home WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS ul Juab-Sanpe- -- Ell11" NATURAL RESOURCE IN UTAH IS SAYS DIRECTOR fly-pro- Considerable disapiointment and dissatisfaction was expressed on the streets of Nephi on Wednesday when word was received that despite the authorization of the Post Office building at Nephi some mouths ago, plans had not yet been prepared for the building. Today, however, in response to an urgent telegram from a member of the local Kiwanis club, the following telegram was re ceived from Senator William H. King, who is now in Washington: "Will L. Hoyt. Nephi, Utah: Have had conference with officials concerning Nephl Postoffice and in sisted plans be immediately prepared and contract let as soon as possible. Glad to report preparation plans will be commenced immediately and believe bids for construction will be advertised in August. Will do everything possible to hasten construction. William H. King." This news will be distinctly heart ening to patient boosters of Nephl who have, over a period of thirteen years since the federal building site was purchased, continued to look forward to the day when an attractive post office building with well kept grounds will adorn Nephl's main street. Inter-Cit- y The construction of the building National guardsmen, numbering during the present period of general about seventy, left the home station will mean much to Nephi. depression Efforts are being put forth by the It could not come at a more op- Tuesday morning, bound for Camp W. G. Williams at Jordan Narrows, Public Affairs Committee of the portune time. where they will receive intensive Nephi Kiwanis club to hurry up the construction of the Nephl Post training for a fifteen day period. Office, and the matter came up for Captain Cleon L. Memmott, comdiscussion at the regular meeting manding officer, was very pleased with his organization as they asMonday noon. sembled at the local armory, preAn inter-cit- y meeting of the vious to entraining for camp. There Nephi and Spanish Fork Kiwanis are enough seasoned men in the clubs is being planned for Monday, June 22 at Arrowhead Resort, north organization to take care of the of Juab officers' and The Board of Education ofof Payson. The invitation from the Fria ficers' positions, and with a group Spanish Fork club was accepted by School District held meeting day evening, June 12th, for the pur- of enthusiastiQ recruits the local the local organization. A. F. Bracken, Superintendent of pose of adopting the budget which battery Is going into camp as well revenue and qualified as any time during the the experiment station on nthe provides the necessary "" Nephi-LeveKpenditvres for -- the nexb";sdidol existence orthe "orgafuzatioh. ridge, gave" a very-i1st, 1931, and from the other Reports coming teresting talk on "The weather." year commencing July Supt. Bracken told of reasons for ending June 30th,of 1932. The fol batteries of the 145th Field Artillery the Board of indicate that all of the organizathere being certain areas on the lowing members Harry tions within that regiment are globe where they have long dry Education were present: Albert H. Belliston, James H. practically up to full strength, which spells and also the reason for cer- Foote, Neilseffi S. and John will make keen competition for the tain areas1 getting a lot of moisture Ockey, The meeting had been adyertised regimental merit each year. cup, which Is local in and the the general awarded annually to the best battery paper A communication from the Moroni to invited attend 'examine and with the regiment. Lions club, inviting Nephi Kiwan- public ians to attend the third annual the various schedules, but no taxattended session. the Maple Canyon Day, was read by payer Spencer E. Forrest. The club ac- is The total amount of the budget This is a reduction A. E. $95,231.00. cepted the invitation, and will have representatives of the club attend from the previous year of about $5,000.00. The largest item in the the celebration. budget is that of teachers' salaries, which calls for an appropriation of $48,000.00 based on a nine month Work has been commenced on the school year. The next largest item is that of principal and interest on new brick three apartment duplex school bonds, amounting to the sum home being built for Mr. and Mrs. of $13,950.00 for the next school Albert E. Sells on the property adterm. School supplies, $2700.00; joining the S. C. Chase residenct text books, $1400.00; Transporta- on North Main. Mr. Sells states The marriage of Miss Serena tion of students $4900.00. Salaries that everything in the new home with steam heat Orme, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of janitors and supplies; $5800.00; will be Alfred Orme and Elbert E. Warner, Coal $1500.00; Electric light and throughout, and electrical regriger-atio- n son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Warner power, $1000.00; Water $600.00; Inin each apartment. was solemnized Wednesday, June surance premiums $500.00; EquipWork is progressing rapidly on the 17, In the Manti Temple. Both are ment $1739.00; Repairs and replace- new home of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. graduates of the Nephi High school ments $3157.00. This latter item Is Ord which is being constructed on and Miss Orme Is a graduate of the larger than usual on account of the the corner of Second North and Juab Stake Seminary. district having to construct a cess Second West streets. The home will A wedding dinner was given for pool and septic tank at the High be modern throughout. members of the immediate families School, to take care of the drainThe front of the Hawkins build early in the evening at which age system which is now practically ing has been repainted, which makes eighteen were present. A reception out of commission, the old pools the old building look quite up-t- o for relatives and friends took place date with the modernistic colors. become filled. between 8 and 11 o'clock p. m. The having The Silver Maple Service station General administrative and conbeati-fhonored guests received many trol is $7785.00. This appropriation is being completely repainted with and useful presents. includes the salaries of board mem- the latest Texaco colors. The young couple will reside in bers, superintendent, clerk, treasurer, The Texaco Service, operated by Levan. office supplies, financial report, audit Belliston Brothers has been going of accounts, legal service, school through a thorough renovating and census, travel expenses and other redecorating during the past week. Construction Started items. On Wheat Warehouse sundry The above covers the principal in the budget as Oiling of Salt Creek expenditures Construction began Monday morn- adopted. Road Began Sunday There are some forty ing on the new 100,000 bushel grain classifications, some of them callstorehouse on the corner of Fourth ing for small appropriations. The Oiling of the state road from the South and Third West streets in district will have a cash balance Nephl city limits up Salt Creek this city. The project is under the at the close of the present school Canyon to the Coun National Grain Cooperative, and is year of about $4000.00 which will be ty line was begun Sunday by the being sponsored locally by the Cen- set up as revenue for the next J. C. Compton Company. When This- - balance has completed this road will be one of tral Utah Grain Growers Coopera- school term. tive association. been made possible by the general the finest canyon roads In the en The building is being built by policy of economy adopted by the tire state road system. The entire stretch of road was Lloyd Hobbs, local contractor and school officials during the past the contract calls for its comple- year. reconstructed last fall, and In a tion in time for the storage of this number of places the road was reThe Levan Camp of the Daughters routed, eliminating the bad turns. year's wheat crop. .The warehouse will be bonded of the Pioneers was organized under This road connects with the presand will thereby make grain stored the direction of County Camp of- ent oiled road from the Sanpete in it eligible for loans through the ficers in the Relief Society Hall at county line which runs to Moroni National Cooperative Marketing or- Levao Tuesday afternoon. and from there to Pigeon Hollow Election of officers resulted in the the state is rerouting the highway. ganization sponsored by the Federal Farm Board. Loans under this following being chosen: President, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Downs, Jack system are granted up to 65 or 75 Mrs. Delcia Francom; 1st vice presper cent of the market value of the ident, Nettie Mangelson; 2nd vice and Mabel Fowkes visited Thursgrain, and at the rate of six per president, Dora Shepherd; registrar, day In Provo with Mr. and Mrs. cent interest. Thelma Jackman; secretary, Effie Roy Stubbs. Sherwood; historian, Louise ShepMiss Amy Peterson left Monday herd; treasurer, Norma Gardner, The children of N. C. Lund en for Salt Lake City, where she will chaplin, Mayme Nielson. tertained at a prettily appointed enter the University of Utah. She County Camp officers, Mrs. Ruby party at their home Wednesday was accompanied by her sisters, Carter, Mrs. Rose Lunt, Mrs. Etta evening, Jur10, In compliment to Edith and Mrs. Lester Belliston, and Sidwell, and Mrs. Kate Bowles Mr. Lund, who was observing his her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. motored to Levan to organize the 84th birthday anniversary. The Peterson. camp. evening was spent in visiting and Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Gess of Drlggs, a delicious luncheon was served to Idaho, were luncheon guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Nielson and Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Lund, Mr. and Mrs. H. and C. Crane Friday. Mrs. small daughter, Beverly Ann of Mrs. John Pitt, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Crane accompanied them to Bryce Gunnison visited with Mrs. Nielson's Sowby, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cooper, Canyon where they visited Friday parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Winn and Mr. 8nd Saturday. and Mrs. Leon Syddall of Richfield. Painter Sunday and Monday. Meeting THE be improved. I EAT MORE CHICKEN! BOOST POULTRY! The News, Vol. 15, No. 25. To Be Improved TO BE ADV E EAT MORE EGGS! i: 1931. Sanitary Conditions OFFICE I! te LTURAICOUEGE FT James Matley Killed In Mine Accident Money Is Being Subscribed tor The Cost of Drilling Test Wells In . Valley West of Nephi. "The gretest natural resource In James Matley, 46, of Mammoth, Stat4 of Utah, barring none, Is Injured in a stope on the level at the Tintlc waters This,-- Is true, although only the 1350-foro and six tenths per cent of the Standard mine Saturday morning. ea of the slate U under irrigation Matley was working on a sill and 40 of the area under irrigafloor as a timber helper and was rock when tion is not . adequately supplied. prying on a it gave way and the crowbar he was With these "facts in mind the people are neglecting an indis using was whipped back, striking of Utah element in the state's him in the neck and severing "his pensable and progress If they fall to Charles growth juglar vein. His and develop the water re- Snell, called for the cage antfvMat- - conserve sources of the state. The city of ley was rushed to the surfacA.'ut Died to death beiore medical jNepm is located on tne I an' oisait TSeeeJc. This whole' fan Is a water tentlon could be given. The victim was born February 9, table. "1, do not know of a more fan for the development at Benjamin and lived In promising 1885, water bjvpumping than you have Spanish Fork until 1924, when he of moved to Mammoth. He had here." These statements made at a meet worked at the Tintlc Standard one ing of citizens Weouesday evening year. Peterson, Surviving are his widow, Mrs. by Professor WilliW Blanche Haynes Matley, two daugh Utah's foremost authorrf, :'fanthe ters, Cora and Marjorie Matley, one development of underground waier, item son, Jack Matley, Mammoth; four constitute the most important local news which the Times-Newssisters, and one brother, Mrs. Bessie of privileged to publish In Kelly, American Fork; Frank Mat-le- y has been months. and Mrs. Florence Bachelor, Salt many The meeting was called by Edwin Lake City: Mrs. Nellie Taylor and Bailey, chairman of the local comMrs. Grace Harrison, Provo. been working un Impressive funeral services were mittee which has held in Benjamin L. D. S. Ward tiringly to bring about the testing development of underground chapel at 2 p. m. Tuesday, June 16. and In the area adjacent to Nephi. Interment was at Spanish Fork water meeting was held at the City Floral offerings were The Cemetery. Hall following a pumping test made profuse and beautiful. Wednesday afternoon at the '. services from during Attending the Orson Cazier farm, about two miles Nephi were Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum west of the north city limits. This Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Haynes, four-Inc- h Mr. and Mrs. DeLoss Haynes, Carl pumping test, made with a in a pipe, deHaynes, Miss Ruth Haynes, Miss velopedpump a flow of 190 gallons per LaVere Haynes, Mrs. Lester Gustin, Miss Dona Kirgan and Mr. and Mrs. minute which held constant during a run of some six hours. The pumpKessinger. :. . ing test, was attended by officials of . the Telluride Power Company, Utah Power & Light Company, Pomona Pump company, and a large number of interested citizens of Nephl. A previous test, was made two weeks ago at the Orson Cazier south field farm, approximately 1H miles which developed a southeasterly flow of 250 gallons per minute in a Eighty-seve- n descendants of Henry run of several hours.' Professor and Thos. Worthington, were pres- Peterson attended the pumping test ent at the Worthington family an- Wednesday and his statement as to nual reunion held at Nephl Sun the possibilities of development of day evening in the North Ward pumping for irrigation on the Salt Amusiment Hall. Creek fan have made those who Officers were elected for the have heard his statement and witas follows: year President, nessed the demonstration enthusicoming Jay Worthington, Salt Lake City; astic to see a proper test made In 1st Worth- the area with a large sized well and F. Joseph ington, Nephi; 2nd perforated pipe. Geo. V. Jones, Salt Lake City; sec"I recommend not less than a ten-inretary, Luella Ostler, Nephi; treasurpipe and this must be perforer, Jane Blackett, Nephl. ated in the water bearing strata so visitors to the re- as to allow free entry of water Into union included Mrs. Henry Worth- the pipe," said Professor Peterson. ington, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Worth- "You cannot expect a larger flow ington, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. V. than that developed today from an Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hill and unperforated pipe which is drawing family of Salt Lake City; Mrs. merely through the pores In the John Park of Murray; Mr. and gravel from a opening at Mrs. Karl Snow of Provo, Mr. and the bottom end. I consider a well Mrs. Herman Blackett of Fountain which will pump 200 gallons per Green. minute a gold mine for you people with the quality of land found on the Salt Creek fan." In order to provide a fund to finance the driving of one or more experimental wells of large capacity it has been decided to organize the Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ostler and "Salt Creek Fan Water Developfamily spent Thursday in Provo ment League." This league will Ire -visiting with Mrs. Ostler's mother, composed of citizens who are willing Mrs. M. V. Selman. to subscribe funds for the driving Mr and Mrs. W. F. Squire and of an experimental well and the family spent a few days at the home testing of such wells with large size of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Steed in Salt pumping equipment. When successLake City this week. ful wells are obtained the owner of Theodore Carter returned to his the land upon which the well Is work on the gas line in Council driven will pay the total cost of Bluffs, Iowa, after visiting: with drilling together with the expense Mrs. T. G. Carter for two weeks. of testing, including freight on pipe Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Morries of and equipment. The fund will then New York are enjoying a three continue as a revolving fund for weeks vacation at the home of Mrs. drilling until of the Morries' parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. members of the league vote to have J. Ockey. the amount redistributed at which Miss Irma Peterson of Ferron time distribution will be made pro returned to her home. She has rata to the subscriptions. By this been visiting for the past two means the committee hopes to make weeks with Mr. and Mrs. L. Eugene possible the drilling of numerous Beck. wells on the Nephi mesa. T. C. Mr. and Mrs. George Ostler had Butler, Jr., cicil engineer connected Mr. as their dinner guests Sunday, with the Pomona Pump Company and Mrs. Alvin Ostler, Mr. and Mrs. predicts that the Salt Creek fan Geo. V. Jones of Salt Lake City will ultimately furnish ten thousand and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Snow of acre feet of water through pumping Provo. Alvin Ostler is a bookkeeper and will be sufficient for fifty sucfor the Utah Power and Light Com- cessful wells. Members of the company at Salt Lake City. mittee feel that if this amount of M. W. Mangelson and Mr. and water is available It will result In Mrs. J. E. Memmott spent Monday doubling the area of irrigated lands in Ogden. Mr. Mangelson and Mr. in this vicinity. Memmott were on business and Mrs. Memmott visited with Mrs. Miss Itha Parkes left Sunday for Isabell Wright. They were ac- Salt Lake City where she will atcompanied as far as Salt Lake City tend summer school at the Uniby Misses Helen and Camilla Manversity of Utah for six weeks. Miss Delia Long of gelson who spent the day there. WashCleo Petty and Miss Beth McCay ington, Is a guest thisSeattle, week of Mr. represented Juab Stake M. I. A. in and Mrs. W. F. Squire. Miss Long the M. I. A. Gold and Green Cen was a school friend of Mrs. Squire tennial Waltz contest held at Salt in Boston. air Friday evening. This contest Miss Nola Lunt returned to her was held in connection with the work in Salt Lake City Saturday various other contests conducted at after spednlng a short vacation June Conference. Twelve couples i with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. contested. A. Lunt. . was fatally ot 250-pou- "- six-in- ch Worthington Family Holds Celebration - ch Out-of-to- six-in- Local News two-thir- ds |