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Show PW","(4ii!4'!WHI.!J!..!J mnc-- H$0 DAYS ilp The Times, Vol. 30, No. 47 .Nephi, jMl 1 Juab County, Utah, Thursday, Nov. 30, Mrs. Pace Local and School Board Dies Here Members Hear Social News Election Set Betty Cowan returned home on NYA Head Wednesday Wednesday after spending a week Kiwanis Club in Salt Lake City and in Ogden. Problems of Youth Are Discussed by Wilford Frischknecht Wilford Frischknecht, state director of the National Youth Administration, was the principal of speaker at the regular meeting the Nephi Kiwanis club last Monday noon. Mrs. Joel Taylor, NYA director for Juab County, preceded the guest speaker with a short talk on the NYA program for East Juab County. Mr. Frischknecht complimented tha Kiwanis club on their work with the underprivileged boys and girls. He then outlined some of the problems with which Utah is con-of fronted as regards placement our youth in gainful occupations. He brought out the following Impoints: Utah is near the portantbirth rate. Utah is a very top In "education conscious" state and due to that fact, one third of our total schools of some population is in schools sort. Our high graduate some 7500 students each year. Of these graduates about 2500 go on to schools, 3000 are higher education economic life and absorbed into our 2000 are forced to leave our state to find work in other states. Most or our 15,000 Utah farms average under 15 acres, and the average income for each family over the state is only $482. The time has arrived when it is no longer feasible to divide our farms into smaller areas to give our sons and our daughters work. Farm income is already down to tne vanisning acpoint due to excessively Tosmall add to reage in each farm. our troubles the constantly increasing trend toward mechanization In our mines and in our industry is further reducing the jobs available to youth. Mr. Frischknecht said the above facts conspire to place a heavy burden on every person who is ployed Vn our state. And when ae considers that only 33 persons of each 100 are gainfully employed, of the total population of our state, one starts to realize the terrific problem we face. Mr. Frischknecht went on to say that the N. Y. A. is facing these problems squarely, andto is making a determined effort help the going youth of Utah. The work is enumforward under four phases, below: erated 1. Student assistance to boys and girls 16 to 24 years of age amounting to 6 to 15 dollars a month to help keep them in school. 2. Work programs which provide 44 hours work per month for Mrs. Stella Olpin and Mrs. Mel-viWarren visited Monday in with Mrs. Hugh Taylor. n Le-va- Mrs. Carl Tuft of Monroe is vis- iting for a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Nilsson. Mrs. Tuft is a sister of Mr. Nilsson. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Simmons of Payson visited at the home of Mrs. George E. Howard, mother of Mrs. Simmons on Thanksgiving day. Tim Irons, a student of the B. at Provo visited at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Irons on Thanksgiving day. Y. U. Jay Gowers, a student of the at Provo spent Thanksgiving holidays at the home of his B. Y. U., grandparents, Gowers. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson of Ogden, Miss Ida Wilson of the B. Y. U. visited at the home of their mother, Mrs. Alex Wilsoin over the Thanksgiving holidays. Mrs. Harold Carlston of City were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Udell R. Jensen on Thanksgiving day. William Jarrett of the U. S. A. C. at Logan, spent the holidays at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Jarrett. On Sunday they had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Burnell Openshaw and baby of Santaquin. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Adams and Miss Jane Adams"were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Orme and Mr. and Mrs. George E. Howard on Wednesday of last week. They were enroute to Los Angeles where they intend to make their home. The Fidelis choral club met at the City Hall on November 23rd. Singing practice was enjoyed and refreshments were served, to Del'a Barnes, Deon Booth, Lucille Booth, Lucille Lunt, Louise Pyper, Elza Harris and hostess Mabel Lunt Miss Minnie Howard returned to Provo Sunday after spending the Thanksgiving holidays at the home of herparents,Mr. and Mrs. George E. Howard. Miss Jennie Howard, Miss Donna Pexton, and Miss Barbara Burridge accompanied her to Provo. Mrs. Nora Reid will leave Sun- The Ladies Lnrerary Club of Necivphi Is a wideIs awake, energetic ic club, and interested In putting over some very worth while projects in this community.an oratorical In the near future contest will be sponsored by the club for all Juab high school students. A beautiful loving cup will be presented to the school and the name of the winner will be engraved on It each year. The club members feel sure that when the warm days of spring and summer come, every mother in this city will be happy to know that their children will be able to enjoy a clean, safe and shady playwhere their time can be spent In healthful, and educational recreation under the guidance of a place where capable supervisors; all kinds of out-iopicnics and gatherings can be held. This place will be the South Park on 4th South and Main streets, where green lawns and beautiful trees and shrubs are now In the making. To make this park and playground a reality is the aim of every member of the Ladies Literary club, and to be able to accomplish this a committee Is sponsoring "Everybody's Dance" at the South ward amusement hall on Saturday evening, December 2nd. where all will be assured the most enjoyable evening of the year. Dancing, sociability and delicious refreshments will welcome you. So come one and all and help to put over these projects that will mean a lasting benefit to our city. ground, or Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Nilsson and daughter Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Martin of Logan, and Mrs. Joseph Rowland of Montana were guests at a family dinner on Thanksgiving day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Parker In Ogden. Mrs. Rowland accompanied her parents to Nephi for a short visit. She left for her home in Montana Wednesday. L. J. Foote of Oakland, California, Charles Foote and Mr. Taylor of Salt Lake City were In Nephi Thursday visiting with friends and L. J. Foote is district relatives. manager of the Utah Woolen Mills branch at Oakland and is enjoying Northern California. He stated Thursday that he thoroughly getting back to Utah, and Nephi, where he can vis-- It for a short time with his old friends. en-Jo- ys 250 STUDENTS ARE EXAMINED During the month of November consisting of fourth and eighth grades, and especially referred cases from various classes, were examined by local physicians. The outstanding defects found 250 students, are: 1st, poor posture; 2nd, nose and 4th throat; 3rd, malnutrition; teeth; 5th, eyes; 4th, enlarged thyroid. Notices were mailed to the parents to notify them of the defects found on each child. In the lower grades, most of the mothers were present for the examinations. It is of vital Importance that parents follow the advise given and contact their family physician to have all remedial defects corrected as soon as possible. Under the plan In this school district physical examinations will Walter Bell 1st on of Burley, Id- be made of all (those to aho and Miss Mary Brown of San start school In the fall) and fourth Diego, California were guests of and eighth grade students. Mrs. J. L Belliston over the week Emma C. Cannon, R. N. end. Juab Co. Nurse, pre-scho- ol First Game In New Gym Friday Jordan high school basketball team and the Juab high school squad will officially open the new J. H. S. gym Friday evening at 7 P. M. in the first pre season game of the year. Coach Brady has a fine string of boys this year, including several of last year's squad, among which are Boyd Greenwood, Verle Sudweeks, Jack Howarth, Gordon Pay, and Russell Walker, and with the addition of a fine group from last year's second strong lineup. The beautiful new gymnasium should inspire the Juab high school to town" thig team to really, year, and anotner, and the "most outstanding thing about the new gymnasium is that it can accomodate at least twice as many people as have been able to see games in the other building. The fast Jordan squad comes to Nephi in first class condition, a number of the bovs being members of the crack Jordan team of last year. Following the high school game, a second game will be played between the Nephi Cafe and the Union M. Men. The following players are on the roster for this year's games: Guards: Boyd Greenwood, Russel Walker, Clement Richardson, Keith Barnes, Gordon Pay, Allen Morris. Centers: Udell Wankier, Eldon Liddiard and Dwane Belliston. Forwards: Jack Howarth, Verle Dean Sudweeks, Worthington, Ralph Walker, Kenneth Sperry and Garth Belliston. The people of Nephi should make a special effort to be in attendance at the opening game In the new f Services Set For 1:30 P. M. Sunday In South Ward Elizabeth Sarah Garrett Pace, 68, wife of Lorenzo Pace, died Wednesday at the family home here. Funeral services will be conducted in the South Ward Chapel Sunday at 1:30 P. M. under the direction of Bishop P. B. Cowan. Interment will be in the Vine Bluff cemetery. Mrs. Pace was born at Nephi October 3, 1871, a daughter of Wil- liam Alfred and Ann Priscilla Wil-kiGarrett. She has spent her entire life in this city, being an active L. D. S. church worker. Surviving are her husband, three sons: Raymond, Allen and Fred Pace, all of Nephi; and three daughters: Mrs. Katie Armstrong, Mrs. Eloise Fillmore, and Miss Annabella Pace, of Payson. Also surviving are 12 grandchildren, three brothers and a sister: Henry and Brigham Garrett, and Mrs. Stephen Boswell of Nephi, skid Oscar Garrett of Provo. Mil-for- d, building. Christiansen Given New Position Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Christiansen and family are leaving Nephi this week for Logan, where Mr. Christiansen will assume the position of Forest Ranger on the Cache National Forest. They will leave Nephi with the good will and best wishes of the people of this community, where they have labored in the various church organizations and community activities. Ranger Christiansen came to Nephi in August, 1915, as forest ranger on the Nebo Division of the Uinta National forest, serving until several months ago when he was transferred temporarily to the Mt Pleasant district where he has served until early this month. Mr. Christiansen has filled the position of ranger in this district in a very effllcent and satisfactory manner. He served as counselor In the Nephi Ward bishopric for a number of years, and when he retired from this district he was a member of the Juab Stake high council. Mrs. Christiansen served In various church capacities, and was President of the Juab Stake primary association for a number of years. NATIONAL LEADER TO SPEAK HERE r. meeting will be held in the Hall afternoon at 2 City Saturday P. M. for all Republican ladies. Mrs. Jesse F. Cannon, National Committee woman from Utah, and Mrs. Earl Davis, State vice chairman, will be here. Refreshments will be served. A Local - Social News About forty years ago, a large number of Utah families sold their farms, packed up their personal belongings, and departed for Canada, where they pioneered a new section in the Providence of Alberta. Among those going from Nephi were Samuel Tolley and his family. Last week, three of the sons of Samuel Tolley returned to their native land of Nephi, and enjoyed a visit with their relatives and friends. Samuel Tolley, Phillip Tolley and Jess Tolley and son Ray Tolley and daughter Eva Tolley, spent several days in Nephi, visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Tolley and also other relatives and friends. They were guests at the annual North Ward Reunion on Thanksgiving, and there visited with a number of people whom they had not seen since they left here in about 1900. Sam lives at Mountain View; Phillip at Monarch, and Jess at Macleod, Alberta, Canada. Civil Service JobsOpen M. I. A. PROGRAM SUNDAY EVENING The M. I. A. program for Sunday evening, December 3, has been announced by officers of the Nephi Ward M. I.'A. as follows: Preliminary music, Mrs. Will L. Hoyt; song service; prayer; selection from Bee Hive Girls chorus; presentation of M. I. A. theme Nor man Bowen; theme song, "The Lord is My Light", mixed quartet topic for the evening, Ralph Wilk- ms; solo, Mrs. WulL; Hoyt; solo, Don Hansen; benediction. A good attendance from the Nephi ward is requested. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swasey of Mona visited Tuesday at the home of Mrs. George Christiansen. j:...--- The News, Vol. 20, No 47 Return For Short Visit Mrs. Roscoe Grover, and Mr. and cer-ta- LADIES LITERARY CLUB PLANS DANCE Sidwell. Jordan To Play Juab High Salt Lake day for Logan, where she will attend a two weeks leadership training course at the Utah State Agricultural college. She will also atour youth who are rot in school. tend a meeting of the State plan3. Resident projects provided by ning board in Salt Lake City while communities, school districts or col- away. leges where the youth works half Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Williams time and goes to school half time. 4. Employment and council ser- and children of Tooele spent the vice which includes job placement Thanksgiving holiday at the home and examination and councl as to of Mrs. Henry Williams. Mr. Wiln liams fitness and natural ability for returned to Tooele Thursday vocations. and Mrs. Williams remained night Besides Mrs. Taylor, there were a for a short visit. On her return number of other guests who are home, Mrs. Williams will accomnterested in N Y A work at the pany her. meeting, which was provided over by President R. F. Nlsson. registered voters of Nephi Precinct No. 3; School voting district No. 2 (North ward) will be eligible to vote for a member of the board of education at next Wednesday's election, according to J. E. Lunt, clerk of the board. The candidates are Elijah Salisbury and L. K. Webb. Mr. Webb is the incumbent. The member elected next Wednesday will serve on the board for a period of five years. Under the new state law, one member will be elected each year and will serve for a term of five years. In 1940 the election will be held in the Nephi South ward. The polling place will be the North ward Relief Hall, and will be open between the hours of 7 A. M. and 7 P. M. All qualified voters are eligible, whether a taxpayer or not. Judges of election will be C. H Grace, Leta A. Blackett and Elsie All 1939 ... .: Value of Grain Feeding To Lambs Shown LOS ANGELES UNION STOCK YARDS Feeding grain to cattle and lambs on pasture is being test ed in different parts of the West and shows much promise. A sum mary of tests at the San Joaquin Experimental range in California indicates that it is more profitable to supplement range during the period when range grass is of little value, as well as to feed grain as a means of lattening steers on pasture. In Oregon, tests at the Experiment Sation at Union have brought out the fact that lambs fed grain while on pasture will make much larger gains than those not receiv ing grain. D E. Richards, superintendent of the Station, while at the recent Great Western Live Stock Show, told of results in feeding whole grain to lambs on pasture. The lambs used are feeders weighing from 65 to 75 pounds. Pasturing without grain Is rather unsatisfactory in that section, as they will gain only 5 to 4 ib. daily, will become "horsey" grow Pasing rather than fattening. tures are irrigated and are largely composed of orchard, brome and blue grass. Feeding whole wheat to the lambs will boost the daily gains to as much as .68 lb., the actual results of the feeding test. Grain was fed twice a day. Sim ilar lambs on the same type of pasture but fed whole barley gained at the rate of 5 lb per day, while those allowed access to a of oats gained about .6 a day Even though on good Irrigated pasture, these lambs ate grain readily and at the end of the 10- day period were cleaning up 1 lb of grain per head per day, and at the end of a month were eating 1 3 lbs. The lambs fed wheat had more "bloom" than the other lots and were generally In a better condition. Since there Is a surplus of wheat In the northwest, feeding wheat to lambs on pasture appears to be a particularly sound program. Experiment stations throughout the west ara doing an excellent Job of helping our western ranchers to conduct their business more profitably. There are always certain types of experiments and records that would not be practical on a commercial ranch and that can best becarried on at experimental stations. Amonj other projects of Interest at the Eastern Oregon station are plots of more than 200 grasses and 70 legumes, which are being maintained to discover the fnost promising types with which V reseed range and Improve Irrigated pastures. According to Mr. Richards, one of the varieties givmost ing promise Is smooth wheat-grasof the same family a bunch-gras- s and without awns. For this reason H can be seeded through a drill. It Is an excellent dry land grass. 1-- self-feed- er s, December I I Set As Final Date The United States Civil Service Commission announces an open competitive examination for the position of: Operator and Junior Operator. Truck Trail maintenance and construction equipment, in the United States Forest Service, Department in the states of of Agriculture, Colorado, New Mexico, Utah and Wyoming. The salary for the position ;of Operator ranges from $1,680 to $2,100 a year; the salary for Junior operator ranges; from $1500 to $1680 a year. Receipt of application ioo thjs position closes December 11, 19.J9, and applications must be on file with the District Manager, Thirteenth U. S. Civil Service District, 416 Post Office Building, Denver, Colorado, on or before this date. Applicants must have reached their eighteenth birthday, but must not have passed their 48th birthday on the closing date for receipt of applications, except that these age limits do not apply to persons granted preference because of military or naval service. Full further information and application blanks may be obtained from the Secretary Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners at the nearest first or second class post office or from the office of the Manager, Thirteenth U. S. Civil Service District, 416 Post Office Building, Denver, Colorado. Mrs. James Chase returned home recently from Burley, Idaho where she visited with her daughter. Jack Pace, who is attending the Thanksgiving holidays with mother, Mrs. Alean Pace. his U. S. A. C. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Orme were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert E. Nephi boys and girls will receive Warner in Levan on Thanksgiving their first 1939 visit from Santa day. Claus on Saturday evening, DecMiss Ruby Painter of Salt Lake ember 9th, under the auspices of Nephi Junior Chamber of ComCity spent Sunday at the home the of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry merce, according to a decision made at a meeting Wednesday evening. Painter. The city will become lighted with d thousand Mr. and Mrs. Henry Orme and several children spent Thanksgiving day at lights which will be turned on by Claus himself, to officially the home of Mr. and Mrs. Evan Santa the Christmas season in Neopen Johnson in Fountain Green. phi. Crews will begin Friday or SatMr. and Mrs. George V. Ord atthe tended the wedding of Mrs. Mildred urday of this week to put up busNeilson Johnson in Provo Wednes- lights throughout the Nephi iness district. Each merchant is day. Mrs. Johnson is a niece of pledged to decorate his store front, Mrs. Ord. adding if possible, to the displays of years. Homes of Junior C. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Paxman other of C. members will probably be visited In Idaho over the Thanks- decorated on the outside for the giving holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Vaud Peart and Mr. and Mrs. Mel-vi- n opening. Santa Claus will be present at Carter. the program to take: his official Miss Reva Vickers of Salt Lake welcome from the thousands who are expected to congregate in his City and Jack Vickers of the U. S. honor. A. C. at Logan, spent the holidays attending the proat the home of their parents, Mr. Eachwillkiddy receive from Santa Claus gram and Mrs. Lester B. Belliston. himself a large sack filed with and nuts. The candy and Rex Hawkins, a student of the candy nuts are to be distributed with Utah State Agricultural college, the compliments of the Nephi JCC was a Thanksgiving visitor in Neboys, and the Nephi merchants. phi, spending the holidays at the The complete program of the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. evenings entertainment, together Earl Hawkins. with Christmas Opening Festival of the Nephi merchants The regular monthly meeting of advertising be in next week's issue of The the board of county commissioners will Times-News- ., of Juab County will be held on Headed by President Albert C. Friday, December 8, according to Starr, who is coordinating the actFred L. Gadd, county clerk. ivities of the several committees. the program will be one of the best Col-lard J. A. Christensen, Merlene program of Christmas act complete and Eva Hoyt spent Sunday ivities yet attempted in Nephi. visin Salt Lake City, where they chairmen include: Committee Mrs. ited at the home of Mr. and Decorations of business houses, BalCharles Christensen, and with Merle Ord and Elmo Brady;, decor-- , . lard Hoyfc V" atlons bn lamp standards, and San-- 1 Claus on high school, Alec Cow ta Christiansen Mrs. Mr. and George an; publicity, Roy E. Gibson; trade Mr. Mrs. and and George Mayers promotion, Fred L. Gadd and Paul on to Salem motored children and M .Christison; Candy and nuts, Thanksgiving where they were din- and distribution, Eldon Tanner and ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Theo Westring; street decorations Horricks. and site for program, Albert C. Starr. Union Meeting Regular monthly The Junior Chamber of Com will be held Sunday at 2:30 P. M. merce officers and members state: in the high school building, acPlease, Mr. and Mrs. Citizen, make cording to A. H. Belliston, presid- up your mind now that NEPHI IS ent of Juab stake. President Bel- THE PLACE TO DO ALL YOUR liston requests a large attendance CHRISTMAS SHOPPING." of auxiliary officers and teachers. Jr. C. of C, Publicity Committee multi-colore- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kone, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Warburton, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Anderson and Carol Kone of Tooele were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bowen on Sunday. ' Wilford Bailey, chairman, L. S. Jarkman, vice chairman and A. E. Smith nerrptnrv. of the Junb Coun ty Agricultural Conservation com-- j mittee will attend the meetings or the AAA In Salt l.ake City on Dec- ember 1 and 2. The meetings will be held at the Newhouse Hotel. The meetings have been by called by A. Golden Kllhurn, state executive officer of the agricultural Adjustment Administration to outline and set In motion the different phases of the 1!)40 Conservation program. Mr. Bailey will talk on phases of the crop Insurance program and the part it has had In benefits to wheat farmers of the State. Junior Chamber of Commerce to Direct Christmas Activities at Logan, spent the Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Sanders spent Thursday in Salt Lake City at DATE NAMED FOR the home of Mr and Mrs. Tom Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. Ferl Chapman DRIVER'S TESTS and Wendall Sanders who are attending the U. S. A. C. at Logan, also guests at the Hayes Examinations for licensing of were automobile drivers, were taken ov- home. er by the state tax commission O'Gara, of the U. S. A. from the state highway patrol on C. Warren at and Emmett O'Uara Logan, exall such Monday. Hereafter, of the U. of U. at Salt Lake City aminations, previously given by the spent the Thanksgiving holidays at patrolmen of the state road depart- the home of their paents, Mr. ment will be conducted by a corps Mrs. M. M. O'Gara. Emmett of specially trained men, who have and was recently pledged a member of intenan and been recruited given Engineering Fraternity, Theta sive training course during the past the Fau. several weeks. The movement Is In line with a special safety campaign Dr. M. Lynn Bennlon, seminary being conducted throughout the supervisor, of Salt Lake City, made state by the Utah Traffic Safety an official visit to the Juab Stake was which launched council, by last Tuesday. He visited Governor Henry H. Blood recently. Seminary an Old Testament and a Church Examinations will be conducted had a personal In Nephi on Friday, December 8, History class, and conservation with a number of stufrom 2:30 to 5 P. M. In latter class. He left The examinations will be chang dents for the a visit to Ceder City on ed to a definite schedule after a here trial period of the next few weeks Wednesday. so that every county will be served The Annual Seminary Ball will at periodic Intervals by examiners of the taxcommlssion appearing at be held In the new gymnasium each county seat and In every prin on Friday evening, December 8th. The affair will be informal and the cipal municipality to license new drivers and also to reexamine driv people of Juab Stake are urged to ers whose licenses have expired. All attend and en.loy the evening. The In charge of the drivers of this county, whose licen general committee ses have expired, are Invited to dance consists of Madge Brough, Taylor, Dona Carter, and Irmeet with the examiners on the John ene Malmgren. date Indicated. TO ATTEND STATE AAA MEETING Santa Claus to Visit Nephi On DecemDer 9th A. E. SMITH TO ATTEND NATIONAL CONVENTION Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Smith will leave next Sunday for Chicago, where the county agent will attend the national convention of County Agricultural Agents, which is being held at the Hotel Sherman on December 6, 7 and 8. County Agent Smith is honored in being selected as one of the three Utah agricultural agents to be sent to the The Juab national convention. County Agent has been actively engaged in community work in Nephi during the years he has served as agent, being Bishop of the Nephi North ward, an active member of the Nephi Kiwanis club, and assisting In practically every project In this county that has been for the betterment of agriculture, including the AAA program. The ITmes-New- s congratulates Mr. Smith, and wish he and Mrs. Smith a pleasant trip to the National convention. STAFF MEETING HELD AT RICHFIELD Staff conference of public health district number 5. was held at the district office at Richfield on Tues- day. Visiting guests were: Miss Anna Hlesler, Regional Consultant, Western division, U. S. Public health service; Dr. D. D. Carr, Dr. Weiby Biglow, Miss Lily Hagerman from All the State Board of Health. county nurses from Juab, Sanpete, countSevier, Millard and Wayne An attentive and thrilled aud- ies were In attendance. The control ience of members of the Book Lore of venereal disease and annual reclub and their guests, listened to a port planning were major items of review of the opera "Rlgoletto" by discussion at the convention. Emma C. Cannon, R. N. Verdi, as given by Howard SalisEast Juab Nurse bury of Springvllle Wednesday evening at the South Ward Lounge. Mr. Salisbury Is exceptionally well IRRIGATION CO. SETS qualified In this field, having studied opera and had the opportunity ANNUAL MEETING to hear many of the world's greatest singing artists In their operatic The annual meeting of the stockperformances. He recently attend holders of the Nephi Irrigation ed the performance of "Rlgoletto' company will be held at the Juab given In San Francisco by the Met County Courthouse on December ropolitan Opera company, with Lily 4th, at 2 P. M, according to WilfPons. Lawrence Tibbett and ther ord Belliston,' president of the artists taking part board. Mr. Salisbury gave a realistic The election of two members of tourh to his review by playing rec the board of directors of the assocords of the outstanding arias of iation will be held, and such other opera as recorded by the great s. matters taken care of that will be Thirty members and guests of Importance to the stockholders were In attendance. of the corporation. ar-titc- " |
