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Show IDEAS FOR WANTED PROJFXTS I "OK T I ll " WANTED PKOJl-XT- 1034 1934 Xcjthi, Juab County, Utah TliuiMlay, The Times, Vol. 23, No. 49 NBA Wheat Growers MPLH To Get $738,693 BOARD SELECTED Buying Power Approximately $738,693 will be paid to Utah Wheat growers bv the federal government for curtailing pioduction in Utah for 1934-3to preliminary information in the office of Director William Peterson, manager of the agricultural adjustment administration for the state. Of the foregoing amount, about $49,618 will be paid to county and city committeemen, practically all of whom are wheat growers for their services in acquainting the farmers with the proiosttion, filing out applications, contracts and the necessary supplementary papers required by the Washington office. According to the last reports reaching Director Peterson, a total of 4.557.377 bushels of wheat are represented by those who have signed contracts out of a total average production of 5.554.981 bushels or approximately 80 per cent of the state wheat production and about 80 per cent of the wheat acreage. Paymenas will be made as roon as the papers are cleared in Washington. o Articles Farmers Buy Dee. 7, 1933 Tin- pursuaiit to Instructions board at Ne-t- hi recei- ved from the Bule Eagle division of the National Recovery Administration. The membership of the Compliance Board was selected by a !. emulating committee con- -, sting of LieRoy Whitehead represf riling the Nephi Kiwanis Club; J. Earl rteid. represeting the local merchant'", association; A. H. Belliston, representing local manufacturers; Ed. V. TJowns, representing In In viistry and Will L. Hey;. iepres?nt-liis- ; the legal profession. In accordance vviih instructions from the National F.ccovery Admin istration the Compliance Board s composed of an emplyee in industry, an employer in industry; an employee in the retail or wholes ue trade; an employer In the retail or wholesale trade; a representative of consumers and a lawyer. The follo-y-icitizens were chosen as these members: Ed. V. Downs, E.R. Shaw, James Garrett Jr., George D. Mrs W. C. Andrews, P. N. Anderson. These six members will choose a seventh member who will act as permanent chairman of the Compliance Board. It will be the duty of the local Compliance Board to handle complaints of with the President's agreement. The board Is also charged with the responsibility of cooperating in every way possible to bring about 100 per cent compliance with the National Recovery program. of Hogs (100 pounds each) Hay-man- Free copies will be I930 flfo I 19331 Pint 6 montht o Local and Social pre-wa- The Ladles Literary Club met at the home of Mrs. W. C. Andrews Monday evening. December 4. Mrs. T. W. AUred, president of the club, presided Litany was led by Mrs. Wm. Bailey. Two Chlrstmas Carols, "Oh Little Town of Bethlehem'' and "Hark the Herald Angels Sing" were given by a ladies quartette, consisting of the following ladles: Mrs. G. M. Whitmore, Mrs. T. W. AUred, Mrs. G R Judd. Mrs. Robert Winn(, accompanied by Mrs. C. W. Glazier. Mrs. J L Belliston gave a splendid paper on "The Holy Land, Yesterday, Today and Tomorroy''. She was ably assisted by Miss Frances Ball of the Wasatch Academy, who gave an Illustrated lecture on "The Holy Land and Its People". "Silent Night'' was sung by the club members. Cliristmas packages were presented by Club members to be distributed by Red Cross chairman. The club went on record of giving a contribution to the maintenance of the services of a nurse In the pub- Attend Convention Herman L. Mangelson, J. A. Whipple and Earl H. Steele, newly elected president, 1st vice president and secretary respectively of the Nephi Kiwanis Club, attended the conference of the Utah -Idaho district held at . the Hotel Een Lomond, Ogden Monday. The conference was a special training school for newly elected officers of the various clubs of the district and also the district offic ers. J. J. Boyd of Buhl, Idaho, the new district governor was Installed into office along with the other of ficers by Clint Harley, International trustee from Seattle. Washington. In giving their reports Wednes day at the club luncheon, of their Visit to Ogden, Kiwanians Mangel-so- n and Steele told of the business conducted and especially comment ed on the statistical reports of the district secretary which contained comparaive ratings of the 22 clubs of the district. It was noted that the Nephi Club was one of the out standing clubs in the completing end inaugurating of projects. Attendance at the meetings has been Bee-Hiv- mid-wint- er Local - Social Chr-istense- Mona Happenings Ol-pi- n; thing farmer buy become double r their level, then the fair exchange value will be druble the prewar price of hogs. The corn-hoproduction adjustment program under tb Agricultural Adjustment Act seeks to raise hog prices to the current fair exchange value. This may be done by bringing production Into better balance with the most prcfltable demand through a reduction in 1934 ot 25 percent in hog production and 20 percent In corn acreage. power of bogs has been on general downward trend. In 1932, the fair exchange value of hogs was $7.75 per hundredweight. The prices of things farmers buy averaged slightly above their prewar level. But the actual farm price of hogs In 1932 was only $3.47 per hundredweight, or $4.28 below fair Juab County project committee exchange value. Fair exchange value means the r price for hogs only when the price of things farmers bu Is at r the level. If the prices ot pre-wa- pre-wa- n; nl . ed. In the far western states, where production Is only a fraction of the demand hog men do not want to be forced to join the government pro gram calling for reduction of herds. To those who do not wish to con tract to reduce neras, tne tax is even more oppressive than to the middle western farmers who map be willing to Join in the pork reduction program. It seems maifestly out of, the question for packers to absorb the The packer explains heavy tax. that he will continue to pay for the producers all that the traffic . will bear. But they must figure the tax as a part of the cost. Instead of the grower getting five cents a pound that the hog may not cost the packer, the grower is actually getting four cents and the government is getting the one cent. The tax comes at a time when the usual winter marketing season is under full swing and when In normal years, market values are at seasonally low. It has been hoped by those who have had charge of the government hog program, that supples would be greatly reduced this winter because of the six million pigs that were slaughtered last full. Apparently even this huge reduction campaign did not cut dewn supplies as much as had been hoed, probably because of restricted purchasing power on the part of consumers. o-- Miss Beth Hobbs wqs elected as president of the Junior Girls class of the South Ward at a recent el ection. Other officers are Erma In and Nelda Co gram wan, reporter, nt house. These projects were presented to the county project committee by thj arious units within the county, and were forwarded to the state committee Thursday for their approval. Other projects will be approved or rejected as they are presented to the county committee, which Is compared of I. M. Petty, J. Earl Reld. of Nephi; C. E. Rife and Frank Town-le- y of Eureka. o B. P. W. Ladies Attend Meeting at Provo Tues. The annual Juab Stake Seminary bin will b; held in the Arlington Hall next Friday night, Dem-cmb15, with the Black Pirate orchestra furnishing the music. The dance this year.. as with the past two years, besides furnishing uoe oi me spienaid social functions of the year, will be given to raise funds for the presentation of the annual Seminary Pageant which is given each spring in connection with the Commencement exercises. One of the features of the dance this year-wi- ll bs a Candy Shower. The Candy company furnishing the candy has not been determined but it believed that the Pexton Candy Company will cooperate in this special event. Candy will be distributed to all who attend. Students of the senior Seminary and the Ninth grade of the Junior Seminary will sell tickets again this year and it is hoped that the many fine patrons of the Seminary will cooperate with them and even tho there may be some who do not dance the money given for the dance will be used for the pagent. which last year entertained over 1300 people of this stake without a cent of cost to those who attended. Tickets for the dance this year will cost 40c for each gent and 10 cents for each lady. This means that every gent who comes with a partner will be required to have a ticket for himself and his partner. Remember the time, December 15, with the snappy Arlington Hall Black Pirates furnishing the music. You'll be sorry if you muss the Seminary Ball of 1933. er The American Legion Met Wednesday Nite LOS ANGELES Hog growers are more than ever convinced that whatever processing taxes are levied by the Federal government upon meat packers are actually paid by the producer in getting a lower price for his hO"s. This was evident When a' tax of a har cent a pound was placed on hors November 5th, and it was still more apparent on December 1st, when the processing tax was Increased to one cent a pound. Packers bids were sharpy lower on December 1st .when the addit-ioprocessing tax became effective. It means that the hog grawer must finally turn over to the Agricultural Adjustment Administration a total of $2.00 on each 200 pound hog he markets. At present pricps, this means a tax of 33 per cent, figuring the home vaue of hogs at three cents a pound. Hog growers are beginning to complain about the high tax. Wnile they admit that it is possible that a large share of the tax may be returned to those who contract to reduce their herds and the number of hogs marketed by 25 per cent, they feel that the heavy tax at this time is more than they can afford, to pay. Hog prices are still very low and in a few cases, do the prices received by the farmer approach the cost of productin. They point out that the administration officials have not yet even presented a definite plan for those who wish to contract and they do not feel it at all likey that the benefits that might come from paying the tax will be paid until spring. In the meantime, they are paying a tax that often means the difference be tween breaking even and suffering a severe loss on every hog market another road project for Nphi city the kalsomining of fifteen rooms of of Juab high school and the remodeling of the Juab County court Ball Friday, Dec. 15 g A well attended meeting of the Nephi Post No. 1 of the American Legion wa sheld Wednesday evening at the city hall, with Post Comm ander Byron Howells In the chair. Following the preliminary ceremony, which includes the reading of the preamble of the constitution, the posting of the colors, and the opening prayer by the Chaplain, a numoer or Dusiness matters were taken care of. A committee was appointed to procure a Christmas tree for the high school lawn, as the Legion's part in the Cheer Week activities. The committee is composed of Victor Cooper, Lisle Bigler. Chester Foote, Henry Svedin J. R. Ockey, Thomas Salisbury. Byron Howells and Reed Belliston. Colonel Gerald Cazier and Colonel Byron Howells (reported on the membership drive that has been going on for the past two weeks, and their reports show a membership of twenty-fiv- e Legionairres, & the drive was continued until a later date (The title of Colonel should be given the chairmen for their efforts.) A committee, composed of Byron Howells, Dr. F. H. Beckstead, E. R. Shaw and Clyde Haynes was named. This committee was selected to work for the well fare of the exservice men in the matter of securing employment o Local -- Social Miss Florence Bean ' &ud Boyd Crawforth spent a few days last week in Salt Lake City as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle F. Madsen. D. C. Boswel has been appointed distributor for the Standard Oil Company of California, who have recently competed the installation of a bulk plant In this city. They have installed two large tanks, and other necessary equipment to handle the distribution of gas and oils. At the regular meeting of the Service Star Legion to be held on Monday, December 11 at 3:00 P. M., in the city hall, preliminary exer cises will consist of the following program: vocal duet Mabel and Mel-bFowkes; instrumental selection Earl Warner and co. The program will be followed by a business dls cusion. All members and eligible members are invited to attend. Miss Lillian Blackett is to be the instructor in a class In "Home Making'' for adults at the Juab high sevhool building commencing next The course will be held at 3:15 on Monday, Wednesday and Frldav and at 2:15 on Tuesday and Thursday. This class will be cond- ducted under the reemployment nro- and is free to all adults of The class will be held In tht Homemaking department of the school. All members of the American Leg Ion Auxiliary are urged to attend the monthly meeting which will be held In the city hall Wednesday December 13, at 8:00 P. M. The meeting is under the direction of the rehlbilitation committee In direct charge of Mrs. Elnore Foote and Mrs. Florence Inscore. The following program has been arranged: reading, Melba Jones; vocal duet, Fred Tidwell and Dee Kendall: talk, Mrs. Nina Haynes; Instrumental David Austin and Earl a PROJECTS of the Civil Works Administration met at Eureka on Wednesday evening and approved a great number of projects among which is the rebuilding of Eureka's water system, sent Juab Stake Seminarv pre-wa- The Livestock Situation Kiwanis Officials The marraige of John P. Cliris-tsoson of Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Christison to Miss Inez Johnon took place November 18, at Salt Lake City. An M. I. A. Recreational Institute was held in Payson for all general members of the stakes of Tintic, Juab. Pamyra, Kolob and Nebo. Juab stake was well represented. Various courses were given including lic schools. Members present were: Mrs. T. W. dancing, retold story, pubic speak- Allred Mrs T. H. Burton, Miss Mabel e. ing, drama and Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Broadhead Sperry, Miss Bertha McPherson, M. of Burbank, California returned to Mrs. C. W. Glazier, Mrs. J. Mrs. Robert Winn, their home after a pleasant visit Christensen., Miss Lulu Mcwith Uieir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Neva Booth. Mrs. S. D. Broadhead and Mr. and Mrs. Pherson, Mrs. William Bailey, Bell N C Scow and other relatives and Alberta Belliston, Mrs. Ralph Lr k iston, Mrs. W. F. Brough, Mrs friends I. M. Guests at the home of Mr. and Judd, Mrs. E. R Forrest, Mrs M. Mrs. J. W. Schofield following the Petty Mrs. Byron Howells, Mrs. funeral Sunday were: S. B. Athcrlv, L. Sowby, Mrs George A. Sperry, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Blackett, Mr. Mrs. Dennis Wood, special guesis, and Mrs. Elmer Pugerson, Miss Mvrl Miss Stella McPheron, Miss FranL. Pleasant, Mrs. Blackett, Mr. and Mm Charles ces Ball of Mt. Warenski and the hostess, Mrs, Zabriski, Jim Roundy of Eureka; C. Misses Margaret and Jeanne Black- W. C. Andrews. good. o ett of Los Angeles; Miss Marlon They reported that out of thi -Blackett Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence many clubs from whom district com mlttee officers for 1934 were chosen. Thompon, Reed Billings, Mr. and that Nephi was amng the favored. Mrs. Duncan Mrs. McCannon of Salt Lake City; Andrew Blackett, Mrs. County Agent A. E. Smith was chosen chairman of the AgriculJohn Blackett, Mr. and Mrs. Ervie Andrews and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Miss Donna Penney and Carl Hop- ture Committee; LeRoy Whitehead W. Scho'teld of Nephi. kins of Ogden were Sunday dinner was chosen chairman of the Music The "Lucky 13'' held their ann- guests of Mr. and Mrs. George A. committee and Superintendent O. L. Barnett was selected on the Kiual Thanksgiving party December SDerry. 1 at the home of Miss Marion n. Russ Schievelng cf Salt Lake City wanis Education Committee. E. B. Sperry was in charge of The table decorations ex- visited at the home of Mrs .W. J. the meeting Wednesday. Florence pressed the Thanksgiving holiday Starr last Thursday. The evening was spent in playing Mrs. Ada Broadhead and family C Olpln entertained the club with games and reminsceing. Dinner was of Rupert, Idaho are spending the a reading. o served to the following members winter in Nephi. They are living Margaret Crapo, Donna Belliston, with her mother, Mrs. Joseph Car- SOUTH WARD JUNIOR GIRLS Irene Cooper,. Tlorence Belliston, ter. ENTERTAIN FOR MOTHERS Marie Kendall, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Mclllrath of Marjorie Lomax, Aline Ellison, Marjorie Lunt, Alice Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. The Junior Girls of the South OTd, Reva Vickers, Euniece Brought Loran Keyte of Mona spent Thursentertained their mothers at Marion Christensen, Helen Chase day visiting at the heme of Mr and Ward a delightful party at the home of and a special guest, Olive Nillson. Mrs. Gideon Sidwell. their teacher, Mrs. Lola C. Jensen Miss Berniece Evans entertained Mr. and Mrs. M. M. O'Gara re- Tuesday evening. Gay Christmas at an attractive card party last turned to their home in Los An- color and ornament decorated the Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss geles recently after visiting for a rooms. During the evening, games Elizabeth Foote, a student at the few days at the home of Mr. and were played and the girls presented University of Utah at Salt Lake Mrs. Clyde Haynes. Charles Haynes the following program: Playlet, UnThe entertainto California to piternoon's City. accompanied them selfishness, Erma Ingram, Nina ment consisted of various games of remain indefinitely. Greenhalgh Wilma Allen and Dona A dainty cards and social chat. o B. Belliston; reading, Dona B. Beluncheon was served to the follow lliston; violin duet. Donna Pexton i?g: Myldred Hall, Fprence Duckand Jennie Howard; reading, Beth worth, Martha Howard, Florence Hobbs; vocal solo, Claudia Fair-bourBelDelma Hall Maxine Chapman, ireading of the story of liston, and the honored guest and her life, Donna Pexton. hostess. Miss Elizabeth Foote and Delicious refreshments were serMrs. Eugene Newton of Mona Is Miss Berniece Evans. ved to the following: Mrs. Lloyd The Red Cross classes have been visiting In Nephi at the home of Hob"s, Mrs. George Belliston, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson. organized under the supervision of W. H. Belliston, Mrs. H. H Greenthe Red Cross Nurse, Miss Nina LitReuben Ellsworth of Payson is a halgh; Mrs. Clarence Ingram, Mrs. tle. She is offerin courses In Home Orson Cazier, Mrs. George Howard, his son and daughter-in-la- w Hygiene and First Aid. Home Hy- guestMrof and Mrs, Joseph Ellsworth. Mrs. Vera Howell, Mrs. Lola C. Jen giene classes will be held each Monsen. Miss Lucille Greenhalgh, Beth day at 2:30 In the city hall. First Mrs. F. D. Evans of Mona is vis Hobbs, Nelda Cowan, Wilma Allen aid classes will be held each WedClaudia Falrborne, Jennie Howard, nesday evening at 7:30 In the city iting friends and relatives in Salt Donna Pexton, Dona B. Belliston, hall. Levan classes will "be held on Lake City. Erma Ingram, Nina Greenhalgh. Thursday afternoon and Mona on Reporter, Nelda Cowan The Mona Ward Junior girls had Friday afternoon. All mothers and o daughters are urged to register for their annual Mother and Daughter party Tuesday. Enjoyable games these courses. The Work and Business section The Junior high school Penman- were played and light refreshments of the Nephi North Ward Relief has arranged the program ship club, under the direction of served. Andrew Summerville and James Society Miss Marie Call, held their first for the meeting Tuesday at 2:00 in Summerville of Moab are visiting the ward hall. Following is the promeeting December 5th. Twenty-fiv- e members Joined and the time was relatives at Mona. gram: Christmas story, Mrs. Len spent In electing officers. The fol Jones; piano solo, Miss Reta Sperry; lowing were elected: President, Mel-b- a wasAmputation of the right hand harmonica solo, Boyd Greenwood; found necessary Tuesday, after stunt, Afton Garrett and Vanda Bird; vice president, Clarissa Ira Kelsey accldently discharged his Foote; vocal duct, Ruth Anderson Mecham; secretary, Marjorie and Eva Sanders. All members are treasurer, Balard Hoyt; repor- gun while hunting at Starr. Mr. Kelsey was rushed to the Pro-o- v invited, as well as all Interested lad ter, Ruby Shaw. les of the ward. hospital. Reporter, Ruby Shaw n, IRE Sports" December 13 E. J. Maynard, "The Winter Quarter at the U. S. A. C' W. W Owens. December 18 "What Utali Growers Will Receive For Curtailing Production". December 20 William Peterson, Production Credit Association-- ' December 25 Wallace A. Gontes, Christmas Story. December 27 E. G. Peterson ' Coming Opportunities for the Collegiate Trained''. o L d, E4 upon request to the Information office, of the Utah State AKrtcultural College. Programs for the month of December include the following addresses: December 11 J R. Jensen. -- Winter 1920. Ladies Literary Club In Session Monday IEI LOCSAN-Tl- ie Utah StttU" Agricultural Colic v broadcasts over radio stati n K H T, every Monday and Wednesday at 1:35 to 1:45 P. M The presentations are mven by members of tlii'wcol'j't:e faculty, all specialists in their respective fields. The talks are given on subject of special interests to fanners and housewives of the Intermountaln country and tlv stut; of Utah. Cost In Terms of Hogs. 1914 on th fair exchange rela tlonshlp with pricet of things farmer buy, hog during the past decade hare had materially less pur chasing power than they had In the r period. In 1933, It took about sight hogs to bay what three hogs would boy In the 1910 14 period as indicated above. In all the years since 1920-2(excepting In 1925 26 when there was a temporary reduction In hog supply) the purchasing News, Vol. 14, No. 49 Radio Programs L n ASED - Schedule of A. C. 5. A local NRA Compliance is being organized this week IDEAS FOR I On Tuesday evening a number of members of the Nephi Business and Professional Women's Club were tha guests of the Provo club at the District conference held In that city. Miss Fern Banersfeld of Topeka, Kansas was the guest speaker at the banquet held at 7:30 in the Hotel Roberts. Miss Banersfeld Is a field representative of the National Business and Professional Woman's Clubs. About ixty members of ha Provo and Nephi club were present. Among those attending from this city were Miss Ireta Carter, Miss Pearl Nielson, Miss Blanche Francom, Mrs. Vern Stanley, Mrs. Esther Edmunds Miss Irene Chase, Miss Naomi Bailey, Miss Maida Foote, Miss Mabel Howarth and Mrs. Mabel D. Christison. Local and Social Mrs. Allen Simmons and three childen. Glen, Ilene and Howard of guests of Payson were week-en- d Mrs. George R. Howard. Frank Hudson spent the Thanksgiving hoidays at the home of Mrs. George R. Howard. He returned to C. C. C. camp at Washington, Utah, Sunday. Mrs. Abner C. Bigler left recently for American Fork where she will visit Indefinitely with her Mr. and daughter and Mrs. Glen Sykes. Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Crawforth Included: Professor and Mrs. John A. Oman-- si nd of Provo, and Mr. and Mrs. o Doyle F. Madsen and daughter Norma Lee of Salt Lake City. B. D. Taylor of Provo has been transferred to Nephi as jresident manager of the business, taking the place of Glen Baker, who recently left for Southern California. Mr. Taylor and family are living at 295 East, 1st the home owned by Mrs. JosRaymond M. Jennings son of Mr. South, ana Mrs. Mans E. Jennings and a eph Broadhead. Ladies Progressive Kensinggraduate of the N. H. S. and of the tonThe Club met recently at the home Henegars Business College, is now of Mrs. C. W. Johnson. The afteremployed with the First Security noon was spent in social chat and Corporation at Ogden always tries to get home for Thanksgiving din quilting after which a delirious supper was served to the following ner His work takes him to different riii mbers: Mrs. Birdie Jones, Mrs. banks in Utah, Idaho and Wyo- Sadie Tolley, Mrs. Jane Gadd, Mrs. Jra Sperry, Mrs. Minerva Je".kins, ming. On November 25th he wrote Jlrs. Jennie Beck, Mrs. Kate TViw-l- f; home and said: "I'm making every Elizabeth Andrews, Mrs. Mrs. to effort get home for Thanksgiving. Florence Wort hington, and the hrV,- Thursday I took a plane from O ess. Mrs. C. W. Johnson. to to den Idaho Falls, then back Pocatello that afternon, changed is Fred Jensen of Thornton, Idaho in this week, visiting at ths planes and went back to Salt Lake home Nephi of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hobbs. City. On that route they fly 90 to Mr. and Mrs. James Andrews 120 miles per hour. I left Salt Lake the marriage of their niece, City at 3 A. M. and arrived In Zetta Littley, to George F. Mller Boise, Idaho at 4:55 A. M. 304 of Salt Lake City. The marriage miles in 115 minutes and traveling took place on December 1. miles above the terra about The Misses Afton Greenwood, firma. Arrived back In Salt Lake Elda Ostler, and Donna Garbett Wednesday Nov. 29th 6:45 P. M. left Sunday to resume their studies Raymond didn't get to Levan for nt the Utah State Agricultural ColThanksgiving dinner, but met his lege at Logan after having spent father and mother In Salt Lake and the Thanksgiving holidays visiting enjoyc-- i dinner at the home of his their parents. sister, Mrs. Wm. H. Shepherd in with Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Christison enTooele. tertained at a family dinner Suno day in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John of Salt Lake City whose Funeral For Mrs. Aterley Christison was an event of late NovHeld In Eureka Sunday marriage ember. Dinner was served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. E. F. BaldFuneral services were held in win and sons of Salt Lake; Mrs. the L. D. S. chapel at Eureka Sun-gra- Jack Martell of Helper: Mrs. Mibl Christison and sons, Mrs. Wanda day for Mrs. Dorothy Blackett erley, who died the previous Wed- Burride and family. Mr. and Mrs. Los She in Paul Christison. Marie Christison, nesday evening Angeles. was the daughter of 7,ugene and Ruth Christison Jack Biler, the Adam InterBlackett. host and hostess Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Margaret ment was in the Nephi City ceme- - Chrisctison and the guest of honor, Anthe direction under of the Mr. and Mr. Jack Christison. tery derson Funeral home. The first o the Parent-TeacheSpeakers at the services were a.osciation meeting will be held John Bunnell, E. F. Birch, C. T. Thursday, December 14, in the Juab Hogan. Musical numbers were gi- high school building under the dirven by the ward choir; Mrs. Gen- ection of the Red Cross. Following evieve Eckloff, J. L. Jameson and Is the program: Talk. Miss Nina by Hever Jones, Leo Morgan, J. Little, Red Cross Nurse; Clarinet L. Jameson and Thayas Bray. solo. Rex Hawkins: Piano solo. H. Prayers were given by William M. Erickson; Reading, Arta JenThurgood, E. W Redmond and the kins; Trumpet solo, Milton Shaw. A dedication of the grave by Bishop cordial invitation Is extended to P. B Cowan of Nephi. the public. son-in-la- w, Raymond Jennings Enjoys Airplane Trip ce 00 Ath-Neph- - rs |
