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Show It Pays To It Pays To UK Shop in Nephi The Times, Vol.31, No. 44 Shop in Nephi Nephi, Juab County. Utah, Thursday, Oct. 31, 1940 The News, Vol. 21, No. 44 Livestock Show Local Social Senior Play To Proclamation Bicycle Racers Local - Social Annual Scout Is Important to Be Presented Must Register News Items WHEREAS, the City Happenings Set Banquet has an ordinance prohibiting the a was Salt Gertrude Foote of within firearms the This shooting and Raymond Lake City visitor during this week. Next Week Week Industry For Nov. 15th two children spent the week and corporate limits of Nephi Schofield of Provo was a Brigham City with her mother, The annual Senior -- of Nephi Mrs. Mr. ami Mrs. City, T. L. Juniors Are Among Important Exhibitors At Los Angeles visitor Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Glazier. Mr. and Mrs. Con Robbins of Scipio spent Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy McPherson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pace announce the birth of a daughter on October 24th. Miss Ann Hatch, public health nurse of Manti, spent Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hobbs. In talking with exhibitors on hand for the Great Western Livestock show here at the Los Angeles Union Stock yards, the essential role that live stock shows play in a section that depends to a large measure on livestock income, has been impressed upon the writer anew. When Mrs. Fred Wilkey spent the week one sees the intense interest and end in Salt Lake City visiting with LOS ANGELES singleness of purpose of our hund' reds of junior exhibitors who are here from as far away as Wyoming, he can't help feeling that our nation will be in the hands of better husbandmen tomorrow for the training afforded these youngsters today. This lesson is driven home with greater force when it is realized that several of the most important exhibitors in the open division at the show were showing or Future Farmer fat stock at earlier Great Western Livestock 4-- H shows. One of the exhibitors of register ed Hereford bulls in the carlot division made the remark that he had been attending livestock shows ever since he had been in the bus iness. His method of improving his cattle is to look over the herds at the shows, and when he finds one that Is strong in the particular characeristic that he is seeking, he buys a good herd sire from this herd. This principle of livestock Improvement is being followed by thousands of cattlemen over all. of the nation, and they are being enabled to build better meat animals my our livestock show. One realizes the tremendous influence that is exerted by livestock shows, when he understands the way in which this influence is multiplied. The breeder of beef cattle, for example, compares and improves his cattle largely through our shows. He sells registered range bulls to scores of commercial operators, who turn these bulls out over the far flung cattle empire of the west. The result is that the cattle gathered from the most distant corners of the cow country and shipped to our cities for consumption have' a higher percentage of edible meat, and have made better use of the grass that can be marketed only through them. Largely through the Great Western Livestock Show, the science of fattening cattle in dry lot on west-efeeds has been developed, so that a supply of grain fed beef is available the year around for the housewife. Not only does this mean better steaks for the consumer, but it also means that a home market haj been developed for much of the feedstuffs raised by western farmers. m Story hour classes for children (those who will enter school next fall) will begin next Wednesday at 1 P. M. in the old Central School building. Two sessions will be held daily, and parents should register preference. Because of the withdrawal of funds for materials, there will be a 10 cent registration fee. Each child will be required to have a box conscissors, taining a pair of blunt-en- d a box of wax crayons, and a ball. pre-scho- ol relatives and friends. Mrs. Allen Christensen visited in Midvale on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard McDermaid. Mrs. Ruth Tate spent Monday in Salt Lake City as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ray Kelson. Mrs. Armond Rasmussen of Mil- ford spent several days last week at the home of J. A. Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. Bernell Cooper and family spent Sunday in Salt Lake City with mends. Mrs. James A. Miner, and Miss Merline Miner of Salt Lake City were week end guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. T. Warm Allred. Maxine Petty, Donna Carter and Phyllis Painter were Provo visitors Tuesday, where they took part on a radio program. Mrs. A. C. Nelson of Salt Lake City is spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Lund and family of Cedar City were visitors Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hall. Keith Black, a student at Weber college spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Black. John T. Christison and Richard Johnson of Salt Lake City were visitors Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Christison. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Butler of Dividend returned to their home Monday after spending the past ten days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Christison. Mrs. Flossie Carter had as week end guests: Dr. and Mrs. D. D. McArthur of Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Keller of Price. Mrs. Mary Worwood left last Friday for Hollywood, California where she will spend the winter months with her and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith. son-in-la- w Mrs. George Wilkey has been vis iting for the past week in Salt Lake City, and In Buhl, Idaho with her sisters, Mrs. C. L. Keneny and Mrs. Charles Stallings. club members met at the home of T Jmn WnHhiniTtnn nn the evening of October 24. "Captain Horatio Homblower" by C. S. Forester was reviewed by Mrs Itha Gadd. Delirious refreshments urura served to: Eudene Warner, Josephine Wanlass, Genevieve Belliston, Itha Gadd, Mary Jensen, Verda re oecK, aieiia fcseeK, ursena War- ner, Marian Memmott, Mary BaiEdith Beck-stealey, Rita Andrews, and special guests, Doris Bo wen and Clarlice Kendall. Levari News d, Of the Week Mr. and Mrs. Clark S. Wood accompanied by Mrs. Lola Lee of ReoTinto. Nevada spent Wednesday In Holden with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Nielsen and children of Provo spent Sunday In Levan with relative. They were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ArvU Wankler. The Ladies Fedilis Choral club of Nepht will furnish the program for the Sunday evening service to be held in the Levan ward meeting house November 3 at 7:30 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Christensen and Vlnnie Christensen motored to Friday where they visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Darral Childs. Mr and Mrs. Christian Christcn-se- n and Mrs. Martin Stephensen were In Mantl on Tuesday attending the funeral services of a relative. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Fran pom and daughter Margaret of Evan-stoWyoming spent a few days of last week with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Christensen and family visited at the home of Mr and Mrs. P. B. Day In Fillmore during the deer hunt. Mrs. Vern Mangelson, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Lorenzo Stevens of Holden spent Friday In Richfield visiting relatives. On Sunday they went to Holden. Mrs. Ellen Hampton of Paynes, Calfomia has been visiting for some time with her sons. Henry and Frank BaUow and families. Cen-terfle- U n, The 20th Century Club held their annual bridge party at the home of Mrs. Gerald Cazier recently. Hallowe'en color scheme was used in the luncheon and autumn flowers decorated the rooms. Prizes were won by Mrs. L. C. Warenski and Mrs. C W. Glazier. Those the afternoon were: Mrs. George Belliston, Mrs. H. C Crane, Mrs. J. L. Belliston, Mrs. S. E. Forrest, Mrs. Paul E. Booth, Mrs. C. W. Glazier, Mrs. Will L. Hoyt, Mrs. C. R. Jenkins, Mrs. H. L. Mangelson, Mrs. J. E. Reld, Mrs. L. J. Wade, Mrs. L C. Warenski, Mrs. Clyde Haynes of Compton. California, Mrs Bent R Bryan of Greenriver, Utah, and the hostessd es: Mrs. Gerald Cazier, Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. J. Walter Paxman. Mrs. J. A. Burton and Mrs. C .R. Lomax. Wil-for- All true red blooded Americans are sincerely barking, 100 per cent, Such the American Red Cross. great industrial enterprizes as the Motion picture Industry are con-ributi- most liberally. Women's organzaions are being formed for of the purpose making articles of clothing to be used by war-tor- n Is supporting the America people efforts of the American Red Cross to fulfill missions of mercy. The Red Cross thinks of our national defense and is always alert for to help humanity. opportunities Every good American will want to be a member In such grand organization. When we contribute so little we are helping so murh. Let's one and all of us be one of th Americans Help th Red Cross h!p those who need them most. Be one the Job Join November 15th. f play, "The Patsy" will be presented November 8, at 8" 1'. M. in the Juab high school auditorium. This amuseing three net comedy gives a brief glimpse of the everyday life with the Harringtons. The family unit is on the verge of collapse because of Mr. Harrington's spinel essness. Mr. Harrington re gains his footing and the transition which takes place is amusing. You will enjoy the way he bullies his bossy wife; yes. he even turns match maker and dupes the long sought lover. The role of vivacious Patsy is being portrayed by Delia Vee Burton among the supporting cast of characters are: Kenneth Garrett, Irene Malmgren, Stellman Green-halgVirginia. Forrest, Clement Dona Carter. Dwane Richardson, Belliston and Ray Fowkes. h, Utah Clubs To All young men and boys of Nephi who have bicycles arc asked and urgently invited to register for the Sadie Hawkins dav bicycle rac which will be one of the features of the afternoon of fun which has been scheduled for Sadie HawkWHEREAS, there has been many ins day, Saturday, November 9th. requests by citizens of Nephi City, The Stake M Men and Gleaner and also by the East Juab Wildlife girls are in charge of the day and WHEREAS, the Pheasant season has been designated by the State Fish and Game Commissioner Newell B. Cook as November 3 to Nov ember 5, inclusive, and Federation that the above city or dinance be enforced. NOW THEREFOR, I, Dr. P. L. Jones, Mayor of Nephi City, ur gently ask the cooperation of each and every citizen of Nephi in en forcing this ordinance and there by protectng the life and property within the City of Nephi. Dr. P. L. Jones. Mayor At test : Elgin R. Garrett City Recorder Broadcast When individual states go on the air as part of the national club radio achievement program Nov. in a 2, Utah will be represented 30 minute period over KLO, Ogden, Club officials and by prominent club members. Miss Fern Shipley, Club leader anassistant state nounces. The local portion of the program will be preceeded by a 15 minute broadcast from Washington and Chicago, which will commence at 10:30 a. m. Mountain time. Individual state presentations will follow after which the radio audience will hear again from the nation's capital for the concluding 15 minutes of broadcast. Included in the program will he two musical numbers, a dialog featuring David Sharp Jr., assistant state Miss club leader; Carma Heslop and Delmar White, club members, and a citizenship pledge given by Miss Betty Adney, club member of Corinne, and Victoria Christensen, Box Elder coun -ts Jeader. .... . A highlight of the program will be a talk given by Director William Peterson, of the Utah Extension service, concerning "Achievement in Utah Club Work." 4-- r r" 4-- t 'ii V 4-- H Road Show Will Feature Interesting Acts Annual M. I. A. Six Approximately 100 members of the five wards of Juab stake will participate in the annual M. I. A. Road Show to be held Friday eveShows will be presented in ning. Mona ward and each of the three Nephi wards beginning promptly at 7:30 P. M. The six acts of entertainment will be presented in the Levan ward Saturday night. Comic, novelty and dramatic acts will be featured, with the South ward presenting "An Evening with Stephen Foster; the North ward, "The Depression Fashion Show"; the Nephi ward, a miscellaneous program; and the Stake board, "El Levan will present a Militaire". one-aplay, and Mona has an original dramatic offering, "The Ten Commandments". Announce ments have been made in the ward admission fees. meetings concerning ct Democratic Ladies Extend Invitation To Nephi Voters The Ladies Democratic club will be hostesses to the voters of Nefihl city on November 5, from 3:30 to 10 P. M. The Democratic headquarters will be in the old Armory The? following committees Hall. have been appointed to assist at the headquarters: Decoration commit tee: Mrs. Florence O'Gara, Mrs. Thressa Vickers, Mrs. Lucille Hawkins. Mrs. Eeryle Bowers, Mrs. Louise Vi kers. Hospitality committee; Mr. W. C. Andrews. Mrs. Mattie Belliston, Mrs. Lila Richardson, Mrs. Mabel Christ ison. Mrs. D. K. Brown, Mrs. Unity Chappell. Mrs. Refreshment committee: Stella Olpin. Mrs. Etta Latimer. Mrs. James McCune. Mrs. Gerald Pvper, Mrs. Donna Christison. Mrs. Edna Cazier. Mrs. Mry" Kendall, Mrs. Will L. Hoyt, Mrs. Grat e Judd. Mrs. Pearl Hail. Mrs. Olive Bos-we- ll and Mrs. Emma Memmott. Awarded Role in College Production Norton Latimer, son of Mr. and Latimer of Nephi, a student at the Branch Agricultural rnllege at Cisr City was selected for onp f'.h" maWr roles in the musica comedy "Pink Lady" as announced Monday by Professor Wiiliam H. Manning, hcid of the music department of the school. Die fo fv,e fihHndnn ftf rrp3:.icnl talent, reprffs'n'in? i"! hern 'hoo!. were chosen two romr.lefo ras-to appear on alternate nights in the frodJcion, Mr. Manning saM. Mrs. Andrew 1 Maw Will AddressRally Monday Democratic of the State of Utah, will be the out standing speaker at a rally being scheduled for Monday evening at the Venice Theatre. A free picture show will be given in addition to the presentaton of a program for the development of Utah's natural resources by Dr. Maw, and addresses by other prominent Democrats. Democratic Rallies will also be held in Levan and Mona, where talking pictures will be shown and a good program rendered. Herbert Candidate B. Maw, for Governor Relief Societies of Juab Stake are sponsoring an excursion to the Manti Temple on Saturday, November 2. It is urged that this stake be well represented. JUAB HIGH SCHOOL NEWS ITEMS The LuDus club officers have been chosen for the coming year: President, Beth Higginson; Arlene Olpin; scretary and treasurer, Lucill Taylor; reporter, Elizabeth Beagley. The following new members have bene Leatrlee chosen: Lucille Taylor; Pierce, Bernus Connelly, Verna Sherwood, Gwen Jarkman. Mar-tori- e Peterjon, Irene Foote. Donna Workman. Keyte, Margaret Bailey, Norma Cazier, LaRue Sudwecks, Maurlne Fran-coJanet Baily, Mildred Belliston. Several new activities have been added to the calendar 'or the year. One of our nwin events is a sleigh riding party, followed by a dance over which a Snow Queen will reign. The first event of the year was a horse back ride last Saturday Tha. evening, the club morning sponsored their first dance. The En Avant club of the Juab high school met recently and selected officers for the coming year: President. Rus-- ! Walker; vice president. Calvin Nei!.vn; reporter, Keith Brough. and board of control members: Lee Christison, Stellman Greenhalgh and Udell Wankler. With these alert officer! the club should go places this year. Iast Friday. October 25, the music (department of th high school gave an assembly under the efficient supervision of Mr. Wan-las- s. Iris Richardson, band president took charge. The program started with prayer by Renee Pex-to- n followed by two number! from the band. Other selections Included a piano solo. Olive Fowkes; girls Elee club select jons: piano solo, Ruth Nilsaon: soprano olo, Rayola Cooper; two selections. Boys' Glee club: readine. Katheryn Burridge; two selections, mixed chorus: clarinet trio. Iris Richardson. Milton Worwood and Keith Brou;h; band selections, two marches. Reporter Earl L. Steele.. De-Lo- Committee Begin Work On Big Event: Mrs. p. B. Cowan and Miss BetCowan were visitors in Salt l.ake City and Ogden Wednesday ty and Thursday. Mary Anne Robbins and Rudy D. K. Young of Salt Lake City were Sunday visitors at the of home of state that plans are progressing Mr. and Mrs. Roy McPherson. successfully. Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Livingston The Sadie Hawkins day, inspired iamily or Washington visited by the famous comic strip "Li'l Ab- - anil the week end at the home of ner" is meeting with approval of over Mr. and Mrs. Leland Belliston. many Nephi groups. Nephi merchants are cooperating by furnishMr. and Mrs. Norman Bowen ing special attractions for that day in conjunction with the afternoon were Salt Lake City visitors on Monday. They also visited at events which will be held on main Tooele Mrs. Bowen's mother, street. The events will consist of a Mrs. V.with W. Cone. parade, and many different type contests. Mr. and Mrs. Burnell Gowers next had as their guests last Watch The Times-New- s Fsiday Mr. week for Sadie Hawkins day events and Mrs. Stanley Nielse nof Tooele in Nephi. and their baby daughter, Dixie; also Mrs. Olive Anderson of Moroni. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lunt, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Haymond and Junior Bodell attended the funeral services Thursday for J. S. 11. Bodell at Ilerriman, Utah. Earl Bowles, a student at the invent Agricultural Joining the nation-wid- e college In Logan was roll call of Scout ing's a week end visitor ory and at the home of Utah National Parks his parents. strength, the Mr. and Mrs. Rov council has announced a plan for Bowies. "mobilization of all scouts in the council on November 16." Mr. and Mrs. Lvnn Olnin hurl ns Approved at the last Executive week end guests Mr. and Mrs. Board meeting of the Council, the Daryl Olpin of McGlll, Nevada and plnn has heen circulated to officers Miss Mary Olpin, a student at the It Weber college In Ogden. throughout all of Its districts. follows an outline presented by Roy Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Clyde of Passey, Chairman of the Camping American Fork were visitors Satand Activities committee. and Sunday at the home of Four steps are included in the urday their and daughter, Mr. plan for "strengthening and Invig and Mrs. Clarence Gowers. orating democracy in cooperation with the national leaders of ScoutMrs. C. E. Horrocks and three ing." These are 1, Plan; 2, Pledge; children of Salem visited with her The first parents Mr. and Mrs. George Chris3, Roll call; 4, mobilize. step in planning will be done in tiansen and her sister, Mrs. George the District Committee meetings Mayer, on Sunday. where the roll call, Troop InventMrs. George Brotherson and son ory, and pledge sheets will be discussed. Each district man will vo- John Ray, and daughters, Iva and lunteer to contact one sponsoring Lois of Garfield were week end Institution's' units to carry out this visitors at the home of hlr. anu Mrs. The George Christiansen. emergency readiness plan. second step is to have every Scout-e- r and Mr. Harold W. Belliston and Scout connected wdth every andMr.small formerly of Wash troop given the opportunity to sign ington, D. son, C. spent Saturday with the pledge of cooperation. Troops President and Mrs. A. II. Belliston. will report pledgings to District In future, they will make Commissioners and Commissioners theirthehome in Salt Lake City. will report to the Council officers at the Executive board meeting Mr. and Mrs. William Garrett November 4th. Taking of the roll and family of Ely, Nevada call and troop Inventory will be the the week end at the home ofspent Mr, third step. The District commis- and Mrs. LaVern Bowles. Henry will visit each troop, pro- Garrett accompanied them back to sioners moting both the Increase of Scout- Ely. ing membership and plans for Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Glazier had Troop mobilization on November 16. The final step In the four point as their guests Sunday Dr. and Mrs. plan is the mobilizing of Scouts Neil Brough and their daughter and Scouters n a community ser- Diane, or Salt Lake City. Dr. and vice and District Rally on Novem- Mrs. Brough also visited at the ber 16. The full strength of the home of Mrs. J. W. Brough. Scout organization is to gather Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ingram and In front of the community's public Shlrlene and Robert spent building or church where they can children, in Salt Lake City. While be reviewed by local officials. As Tuesday an added feature, this Mobilization there they visited at the home of and Mrs. Howard Johnson. roll call may also Include some rec- Mr. Mrs. Johnson was formerly Miss reational activities or demonstratiLucille Miner. on of Scouting skills. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Green-halg- h had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Udall Bailey and Feast For All Next children of South Jordan, Mr. and Week At South Ward Mrs. Ray Greenhalgh and children of Logan, Mr. and Mr. Hyrum Amusement Hall Greenhalgh and Heber Greenhalgh Don't forget the big :"Feast For of Salt Lake City. AU" sponsored by the Nephi South The Daughters of Utah Pioneers, ward on Thursday and Friday, Salt Creek camp, will meet at the November 7 and 8. home of daughter Henrietta Orme This Is one of the greatest events on Wednesday, November 6, at 7:30 of the year. On Thursday, a fine P. M. The lesson, "British Condinner will be served at b.ju l'. tributions to Utah" will be given M. The best committee of cooks by Mrs. Edith Beckstead. The biothe South ward contains has been graphy of Julia Thorpe Hoyt is to selected. They have made a repu be presented by her daughter, tation for themselves In the mast Mrs. Beulah II. Irons. Refreshand you who have eaten their ments will be served. Alls" cooking at other "Feast For Mrs. Mildred Ingram entertained know well enough what you will miss If you are not there this year. "Club Twelve" at her home last After the dinner a splendid pro- Friday. The ladies enjoyed a hot gram will be held In the chapel, un supper and played card games der the direction of the M. I. A. during the evening. Prizes were After this a dance will be held In won by Mrs. Lucy Boswell and the amusemen hall. On Friday, a Mrs. Georgia Austin. Members at dinner will be served at 12:30 for the affair were: Mrs. Sadie Greenthe younger children and in the halgh, Mrs. Mabel Wilkey, Mrs. Mrs. Felma afternoon a matinee dance will be Erma Greenhalgh, Come Chase, Mrs. Mary Bailey, Mrs. Fay sponsored by the primary. out and have a thoroughly good Gammett, Mrs. Lorna Worthlngton, Mrs. Lucille Gadd, Mrs. Lucy Bostime with your friends. The South ward Primary Home- - well, and the hostess, Mrs. Mildred builders and Trail Builders organ- Ingram. Special guests were Mrs. d ized a chorus Wednesday. Officers Georgia Austin, Mrs. Lola and Mrs. Doris Bowen. for the group are Clyde Ingram, president. Alma Winn, vice presid Ladies Litearary club met at ent, Georginia Of key, secretary and theThe home of Mrs. Ernest Brough treasurer, and Josephine Jarrett, las Monday evening, October 28. A reporter. and Instructive very Interesting talk was given by C. W. Johnson on "The Monroe Doctrine and its EfWildlife Federation fect on America Today."' Miss Beth Walker read "Patterns" by Amy For Set Gathering Iwell and Miss Beverly Booth favored with a vocal solo. The folFriday Night lowing members were present : Miss Members of the East Juab Wild Neva Booth, Mrs. A. K. Smith, Life association will be guests at Mrs. T. W. Allred. Mrs. T. H. Bura meeting-partto be held in the ton, Miss Bertha McPherson, Miss Armory Friday evening according Lula McPherson, Miss Mabel Sper-rto Pat Whlttington. president of Mrs. Geo. A .Sperry, Mrs. J. th organization. L. Belliston. Mrs. M. L. Sowby, Several prizes will be given to Mrs. P. B. Cowan, Mrs. Ralph Belmembers, and the grand prize liston, Mrs Robert Winn, Mrs. I. M. for the evnlng Is an automatic shot Petty, Mrs. Roy T. Cowan and the gun. hostess, Mrs. Ernest Brough. son-in-la- w 4-- H v- Mrs. Carl Crowther. Scouting Roll Call Slated 4-- 4-- Pay end in Old-roy- Huge Crowd Expected Friday. November IS is the date set for the annual Parents and Sons Bamiuet. It costs Juab stake about $200.00 each year to keep its five troops of Coy Scouts registered in the National Parks Boy Scout council. The money is raised through parent support of this banquet. The splendid training given boys in Scout work cannot be measured in money. Resides giving freely of their time, some 35 or 40 men pay $1.00 each year to register as Scolders to administer and carry on the Scout program in our stake. Last year, four hundred loyal Pa'cnls and sons attended this affair.' This year, Levan is joining with Mona and Nephi and plans are being laid to care for six hundred guests. Purchasing a ticket to this banquet is not merely paying for a fine meal and an excellent program but represents your willingness to make Scouting available to your boy and every boy In Juab Stake. The general committee, headed by Herman W. McCunc, of the Stake Presidency and a representative of each of the five bishoprics met Wednesday to organize sub committees on menu, food collection, ticket selling, etc. Each member of these committees is not only to give of his time hut also to purchase one or more of the tickets up for sale. If you do not have a boy of your own, it would be a fine gesture to buy a ticket for some boy who does not have a father or who would otherwise be unable to attend the banquet. ed Broadcasts To Be Resumed Next Week, Mr. Bailey Says "Our Farm and Ranch Defenses" the agricultural preparedness radio series over KSL will be resumed again Saturday November 9 at 8 a. m. according to Wilford Bailey, chairman of the Juab county AAA committee. The broadcast scheduled for November 9 wdll consist of a discussion with a Utah and an Idaho farmer taking part on the program. Robert J. Potter, Bear River valley farmer of East Garland, will represent Utah nnd C. J. Richards, a wheat grower' of Power county, Idaho, and chairman of the Power county AAA committee will represent his state. The aim of this broadcast is to show how farmers and ranchers are prepared to meet the needs of the nation In an emergency and the part they are taking in national defense. The final broadcast of the series, "Our Country Let's Defend It" will be heard over KSL Saturday, November 16, at 8 a. m. This program will feature a young man eligible for the draft and a businessman. What the farm and Range programs mean to them will be discussed. The two previous broadcasts took up first the uncertainties of the coming year and some of the problems farmers and ranchers face In 1911. Then In the second broadcast "Food for National Security" was the theme. Farmers, ranchers and townspeople are urged to hear the two remaining broadcasts In the series. National Leader To Conduct Recretional Institute Here Miss Madeline Stevens of the National Recreation Association of New York will direct a Recreation Institute at Nephi on November 5. 6, 7 and 8. Miss Stevens has had nation wide experience In directing recreational and is coming to Utah actlvites through an arrangement made by the State Extenson Service, to direct three recreational Institutes In Utah for the traininsr of a limited number of Recreation lenders in each part of the Stnte. The Institute at Nephi will be open to fiO leader selected from four counties in Central Utah, or approximately 15 from each Utah, Juab, Sanpete and Millard counties. held each Two Institutes will t day at 2 P. M. and 7:.V) P. M. on the dates designated. All sesiions will be held at the new .high school gymnasium here. Invitations In the form of scholarship awards are being Issued to recreational leader to represent the different civic and religious organizations in the counties named. y y, Mrs. S. R. Winn returned rec- ently from Bremerton. Washington where h viited with her son, Melvln McPherson Sh accompanied Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Tclley on the trip. i V |