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Show VOLUME SIXTEEN AVION, DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH, MARCH Minutes of Meeting Bountiful Plans Bountiful Guard Board of Education 9ean I)1! NearApnll5,h Held Last Monday Announcement of campaign, clean-u1 14 I NUMBER SOUTH DAVIS STAKE REORGANIZED j e,t w,i wide made hur-da- y following a meeting oi Minutes of a regular meeting of the Citv couiuil on We i Bountiful lof Naof education tbe the board nesdav 'evening. vis county school district that was In trom the Boitntif'd F41 Juniorattendance held on Monday, March 17, i haniher ot coninieree weie at 1.30 (with all members the clerk committee chairman, Clark and the superintendent present. and Charles President Elgin l Roberts call- the Junior Coole, piesnlent of Ichaniber, cooperating ed the meeting of March 3rd were with city officials in the coming read and unanimously approved as drie, to .start near Apul 15th. read. oster contests m the schools are A few late February bills were being planned to interest the young and ordered cr presented, approved groups of pirons m the cUmii-u- p paid. drive. 'Students will be given Superintendent 'Burton reported blanks to be filled in by parents, that Mrs. Mabel Steed, the omwr showing dean needs in their dis up Farm-1 of the west of the property triets, (jjid returned to i ominittee-men- . is asking ington school grounds, that the school erect a fence on her Flans are, to attach to eat line to keep the children from the fire truck and drive posters '.about the The Funeral Services Is Planned Prominent Woman Army Training TWENTY-SEVE- Choir Festival To Be Held For Departs For a p 30. For March 27th , 1ia 1 per garden. superintendent recommended a fence be erected. On motion of member Rutledge the recommendation was approved. The superintendent reported hav ing had a talk with architect Ashton of Kaysville labout the plans ? and specifications of the new pro-- I posed shop at Davis high school, and he proposed to make the plans j and specifications and occasionally supervise the work for 4 cc. He i would charge the same without su-- l i a consideration pervision. After the matter was referred back to the 1 superintendent for further informa-- I I tion. t Burton reported the legisla-- i ture had adjourned without doing f anything to fit our class of dis- ' trict. Superintendent Burton reported that the basketball tournament bewas gins on Wednesday and he authorized to handle matters as other years. The superintendent read a recommendation front a committee of the U. IE. A. for the board of education to follow in employing teach ers. He stated tha tthe subject was usually discussed in the superintendents lassociation meetings and would be considered this week. Mr. Burton reported that the attorney general approves the clerks report recently published. Burton recom- Superintendent mended the purchase of a new I mimeograph for the board office ! for $400.00 and the fold machine, the cost to be paid September 1, Mr. 1941. The superintendent bon called atten-- ; meetings of State school i "board association to be held in Salt Lake City on Saturday, March 22. On recommendation of member I I Roberts R was ordered to allow the I janitor at the Centerville school to riant the lot of the school bouse to alfalfa for 'its use. Mr. Burton reported that our school buses have been inspected tv the state. Only a few minor defects were found which will be taken care of at once. Meeting adjourned. ,to Students At North Davis High To Present Comedy 3-A- A ct three act comedy, Growing Bains,' by Aurania Rouveral will Le presented at the North Davis Tunior evening, high, Monday starch 31st beginning 8:15 at oclock. The play is sponsored by the schocxl, iand is under the direction of Miss Loraine Clark, teacher of dramatic speech. Dale Barton, instructor of industrial art (shop) "ill be in charge of the scenery. Stage manager is Eugene Rowe, stduent. The following students are members of the cast: Theodore Mahas, George; Mary Wood, Terry jJelsa Thurgood, Mrs. McIntyre; McArland Ilararaon, Professor Intyre; Iris Nance, Sophie; "Ruth Barnett, Mrs. Patterson; Earol Elli son, Elsie; Thomas McLean, Traffic Officer; Kenneth Whitesides, jjutch; Hal Cowley, "Brian; Joe Dickson, Omar; Norton Parker, j)ick; Frank Sessions, Pete: Ada Owen, Prudence; Glenna Robins, Battv; Elizabeth Williams, Jane; Beah Morgan, Miriam; Mary Web 5ter. iVivian. Par Runs Off Bridge Into Deep . Irrigation Ditch Emily McBride, 19. of Clear oeld wa sslightly injured Tuesday rn:r.g. March 18th the when ?'Jtomobi1e in which she was rid-- . tng tin ed a bridge by inches and r Ur,;cd ir.to a deep irrigation ditch r5ar the home of her mothet. Mrs. ' ar Hamblin. There is only a !ri(A!e of water in tbe ditch at .! K of the vear. Mrs. Mc- HE,.iu'on was treated at the office ot t n Layton for a r . "n ra'tiie 1nnT forehead and nervous 'Kk fi oc of the car receiv minor bruises. They were: t rsSylvia Hamblin of Clearfield ri'tr .f the car; Mrs Odean ot" Dstden; and Ruby of Syracuse. The four wo i0dt"ere turning from a trip to Mc-Mr- 1 s. city immediately before the drive begins to attract widespread attention, Mr. Clark reported. Bishops of EDS wards and other church groups are to assist by announcements and flashes will be run on picture screens of local theaters, to Teep the public clean lP conscious during the campaign. he city will provide additional trucks fo rthe conveyance of extra rubbish and refuse, said Mr. Clark. J. A. 1 aylor, council member, was appointed at the meeting, to assist the committee of jaycees to stage a successful drive. 1 Kaysville Garden Club Elected New Officers Monday i T be Kaysville garden club met in the city ball Monday evening. New officers elected were as follows: Mrs. William Heaton, president Mrs. Farl Waite, vice president; Mrs. Kenneth Burton, secretary; Mrs. Chester (Flint and Mrs. Morris Barton membership; Mrs. W illiam Winters and Mrs. Frank Cheney appointed to arrange for taking care of planting in the new park. The club purchased new bulbs to be planted among ' the members. at Ihe "i llist battalion, 145:h In1, otilhiv i i U ! : ( , ad a t h - t i i vi ne-- i ' v i t i 28, Albert T. Smith Released From Church Duty f i Discussed At Layton Club d I i( Last Rites Held I Mrs. Joseph Naylor' 1 Named To Head Democratic Club For Bountiful Citizen Thursday -- 1 . . l'i-lm- . I.e-gio- announced tbe new presidency and addressed the con. He gregation of K35 persons. praised the service of the retiring group. In his address, he said, many1 holders of the priesthood do not realize the importance of Uiat office, held only by tbe L D S lie further commented on people. the privileges pertaining to the priesthood. Among the other speakers was Charles A. Callis of Salt Lake City who declared President Winegar retired in a ;lory of service with high praises for the entire group ot Heart clinics slated to be held ht the court house at Farmington through the remainder of the year, are made known by Dr. I). Keith Barnes, Davis county health director. Dr. Eugene H. Smith of Ogden and Dr. William R. Young of Salt Lake City, pediatricians in the division of maternal and child health of the state .health department, will he examining specialists. Dr. Smithwiil have charge of examinations of cases from Farmington and iSouth Davis county. These dates are. March 27, May 29, June 26. July 31, August 28, September 25, October 23 and November 27. I)r. .Young will examine cases from towns north of Farmington and North Davis county. Dates are April 8. May 13, June 10, July 8, August 12, September 9, October 14, November 11 and December 9. August to December dates, inclusive, are tentative only those cases who have been referred to the Davis couny hear clinic by county nurses through child health conferences will be Examined. Hours on all dates are, 9 a. m. to 12 p. m. Dr. Barnes said. . . uut'Ui 'i. in mgt. ,.i ii and sbc vv lie ;t 1S8I h . ,i -- , a i adn e in i ' u -- liumb.r of, ' it. i ai . v lu'. Bountitul dauglitci b.iiii wa- - tola K -- i a , .ii a Ov- l.iii-wiu- u ami Sat all Amt Hi j mhi Se-- a ml wa- - mat tu.l to ion- -, tig cue II ' I. u k lime 14, 1800, the hi .lit ake temple. Mi. I talk died I -- in BMP Nil ' mg aie four sou, Kenneth and Wlntiiev b llaik, lav- hlwoo.l l.uk, haimuigton, and Slieim.ui Cl.uk, Salt lake City nder-'n- , a ilaiigbtei, Mrs. Mildied l'i ton, Idaho, 31 btutliets Mt- and It ii rslone ,.ln e i K.iv and Ogden, Mrs c Neath .mg. Mis. lij Atuisti and allai e h on, urn, ., liomas and bta Sessions, in, Bountitul, llibet J and Calvin Ses Mrs. Olivia sions. h'.u iiiuigtoii I v iv Au-gele- -, . V -- -- i I t -- Scs-mii- -, I Su-i- I v ( i v Y ( -- I , addollps, Mi- -. I dlls 1 gall, Mrs. Mr- -. Ilanuali ina Bin mugtiain, , Farmington Group Chooses New Flower Club Head Mrs. Whitney Smith was Fleeted president of the Farmington Flower club Monday at the annual election meeting of the group. Selected to serve with Mrs. Smith were, Miss l.mma Miller, first vice president; Jesse Fox, second Vice pirsident, and Mrs. Walter JenMrs. Jen nings, set nings served as vice president during the Ipast year. Mrs. Jeanette Smith, retiring president who formed the club one year ago, reported two vice presidents were named this year because of the inclusion of the two l'arin-ingto- n districts in the iltib. Charles lloylin was a at tbe meeting. His subject was, "Planting and Pruning Roses and r. retary-treasiire- Bountiful Youth , Dies After Golden i Short Illness Layton Resigns Job As Sanitarian -- two-wee- Adds To Funds Pre-ider- To aid in raising funds for the new Sunset ward chapel and recrea tion hall which is iow under construction, b bazaar, banquet and program was held Thursday at the Clinton school house. The Relief society sponsored the bazaar and banquet, while the program was arranged by MIA officers was presented immediately following the dinner in the gymnasium. k rt . . April Selective y -- nt men ses-hjo- clerk, antKvnce Name- - cannot be announced until the drat board meet- - in special session, as all alternates, "hiih had been selected ktit on March 20 to i make up for tln- -e rejected in prior in tbe final examinations at ' months Bird s eubjec was A .8 C Salt Lake City. B Because of the ilare number of Ddl1 and brokers Clay Adams, in members young men who have enlisted United the were miitiated as club of branches various Laurence Davis county s quota during the fcesuon. C. Tlint was States army. Chester and Ellison three persons. Jo was cut in charge of the program. h ( ( ci - a t Iiit Alvin I). Stoker Is Chosen Weed Suprvisor p Mutual Program r. 1 9 -- v pei mtiiesl, rcher Clay-io- n, mer tile, -- iMt of W illiam. I Itv who vviotf tile Words for ton, tbe vvell known ID liymn, VoiiU, i' ome Ye bamtx, - to direct J ii st vv .n ihoir in this se-ltion ot t i Crn-tcivill- . ei wards will picxent direc-land ilmir selection as follows: Boimtmil Fust, W ilford Kedding-t.n- i, Waited Fur the Lord; Bountiful Sei mid, Frank Cravrn, Fit Fp Your Heads; Bountiful v Til is, Thiid, () Divine Redeemer", and Orchard, John Wood "Ptuixc the lord O Jeriiselmn. bpeiial numbers to be heard between the i lioral selections are, e.u h Me To Brav, led by Mrs. Nina Moss ot South Bountiful It My Song Had Wings, ward; mixed quartet, with C. H. Blake of West Bountiful directing; God Bless Out Mountain Home, vocal duet by Floyd Hess hnd David Hughes, direr ted by Elijah B. Gre-gv of Farmington ward. North Faimington will rexent a mixed ipiaitct with Mrs. Walter Manning directing, while John I). Banish of Centerville, noted Utah tenor, (will present lan unannounced xpeiial number from Centerville Mini- - oi I v I m Buinmgli.im and James Sessions, bait l.ake ( itv; Mrs. I'attv Scott, Km k Spimgs, U vci.; Harvey Ses.Fog-upsion1. jl i. Session-- , RigIdaho Mis. Alice Howells, and by, os Angeles, and 11 grandchildi en. Btutal will be in haimuigton einetery. Second ward. rom-nan- will answer the selective service call for April as quota for that month, Mr-- . Annie Cochran, draft Ki-clu- mi, r- I I Sunset LDS Ward Richard L. Baird. Jr., Salt I. .ike at a attorney, was a guest speaker dinner meeting of the Layton held '1 hurviay at the ird Cock, Town hall, Mr. reported. group president, A P . vs -- 1 . i signed. He was an electrician by trade. A devoted I.DS cliurth worker, be was counselor in the MIA of the Bountiful hirst kvanl for two years. For a number of years be served as a tnembrr of the Bountiful volunteer fire 'department and was one of its present members. Surviving are, his widow, Mrs. Ethel G. Sessions; bis parents, Mr. and JMrs. Orson Sessions, of Bountiful: a son, Alfred Merle Sessions of Bountiful; two daughters, Martha and Carolyn Sessions of Bountiful; two brothers, Orson Leo Ses men. Brief talks were given by Presi- sions of Pocatello, Idaho; Van Shrubs. Reid Sessions of Bountiful; three dents Tingey, Ashdown and GregMrs. I.eRoy Anderson ,is retirMrs. Retta S. Hatch of sisters, of who Mr. Ashdown, spoke ory. ing secretary and treasurer. S. Woods Givan Ida Cross; jMrs. the close association of the group, is ( lull meeting dates are the third h.laine Jl. Pratt, both of and Mrs. v of the Power Utah manager of each month in the base-Monday Bountiful. of the district surrounding nt of the Fartningoti ward Bountiful ilmrilt bitildm. Mrs. Smith reportexIresjdrn't Winegar told of tbe ed. cellent qualities in bis rovvorkers v and expressed is gratitude for their local and dependable help during bis F. months of illnessHe poke of the perfect condition of the church books kept by tbe Glen Wesley Wii ker, 14, of efficient Mat e lerk. died Thursday at 3:15 Bountiful, is with he it said, Commenting, a. in, at a alt Lake hospital fola feeling of happiness mingled with Golden I Layton of Layton, Da illness of osteosadness, that I am leaving the work lowing a vis myelitis. county sanitarian ifor the past I love. He deplored the falling off Born September 6, 1926 at Boun- six years, has resigned his position. of temple marriages among todays Dr. D. Keith Barnes, deputy state voiing people, and closed bis re- tiful, be was a son of Frank and reported. marks with thanks for the oppor- Dora Peterson Wicker, and bad re health director While in this position, Mr. Lay-to- n sided jin Bountiful bis entire life. tunity of having been able to servet He was a member of the seventh initiated and carried through voicing faith that be would comneeded at South Davis many grade Junior health. in improvehigh sanitary pletely recover school at Bountiful and was a for- ments, said Dr. Barnes. With bis if remarked, Tingey mer student at Stoker grade school going, the Davis county health diwe make a success of our work, it rector announced the need for an also at Bountiful. will contribute' will be ,you who An active member In the local enlarged nursing service. He urged, that in prosperity, hap- Boy Scout With county money matching fed organization, be was alpiness Land jov, (we do not forget so active in church work, holding eral funds, two more nurses have Pres. Tingey asked our blessings. the title of deacon in Ihe Bountiful been engaged to assist in the health continued mpport as did Pres. Second ward. program. They arc, Miss Anna chosen Gregory in a few well Surviving are bis parens of Bonn Mae Sloey, who will work in Clear phrases. tif ul. one brother, Frank Juel Wick field and vicnity and Miss JacqueNo other changes were madp. In rcr of Bountiful and one and grandpar- line Dean in Centerville the stake organizations. In a report ent, Nels S. Peterson of Moroni. Woods Cross. Mrs. Olive Campbell read by the stake clerk, it was noted Services have been set or Sun- Walker, formerly of Clearfield now 29 missionaries from South Davis day at p. ni. at the Bountiful Secassociated with the state health deTtak are in the foreign mission ond ward chapel with Wilpartment, lias been loaned by the Bishop field, with 14 in home .missions. liam R. Smith conducting. Burial department to Davi scounty as part conference was con- will le in Bountiful The two-datime nurse on a special cardiac sur cemetery. cluded wit1 a program featuring vcy of school children. This surEdna Frowter Ririe of Salt Lake vey .will probably be completed by by the first of May, Dr. Iarnes said. Citv, ami "pporting numbers Presi-dePublic health service workers of various ward-.- i- nthe stake. n Winega- presided at the Barnes ( the ninth corps area, Dr. stated, realizing increasing need of have plav ed W sanitary follow-uR. Lowery of Salt Fake City in as Alvin D Stoker of Clearfield, the rourity health department I riday had been appointed Davis sanitarian Sanitation mods and the nee dot adequate policing has been and county weid supervisor, it was Don't miss the interesting found necessary in all aua- - of nafur entertaining program arranged Mr. Stoker replaces Thomas J. tional defense where expected inTuesday evening, March 2oth, at. of bnrgood service-use, who bad flux of population is seen as a necSyrai ward the Bountiful hirst ha- been held that position for a number of essary adjunct to military defense, A fine mixed, program said Dr. Barnes. follow-arears. to classes the and planned, of Out several names recently presenting some very excellent Since 1883, Harry B. Smyth of lesson material, so tell your friends submitted for the position, the and neighbors, and come to Mutual state department of agriculture se- St. Louis has undergone 137 opera tions. lected Mr. Stoker. Tuesday. , Asks Three New i t Im-iii.i- . v county i. u4 111 I ake t i!v at Salt I he goal d vv ,t x hoiioi e b.v a tau will piogram and dance, prior to tin it dcpai tin c, at the Davis high si hool Manv other patties were held by Reading left to iipd.f Wmlry K. iTingcy. of (Yntemllu. new friends and relatives lor at ions staLe president and Llij.tli R (Iiegoiy, of l idiials of the guard. uimington, fust coun Among one ot the last was a selor the stake. large mlormal party for supply Ser grant Richard Trump ot Boimtuiil, Wesley E. Tii'gry, lu-- t eounsclur who was honored by his paituts, m the South Davis IE 1) S sl.ikr Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Trump. pic'idency, Sunday was MiM.iine.l si. lent ,nf South Davis stake at a "i k niiation meeting held during the aiteinuoii session f quarter-!- v stake i omererii e. i evident Tlngrv formerly served as bishop of Centerville 1. J) 5 ward for a number of years-H.succeeds Itesident Thonina Mrs. Joseph Naylor of Boutiful F. Wmegar of West Bountiful, who Monday was elected president of li.nl erveil four.yeais as bead of the Bountiful Democratic Womens the stake, and was forced to resign because of ill health. Prior to this tineral -- rrvuc- fur llred B study group ,for a two-yea- r term, at a (meeting at the home oi Mrs. ollne, President Winrgar was 43. Wot w.ir vetu.ui bishop of the WeM Bountitul ward and native of Bountiful, 'who died J. ( Stocks Mrs. Roe was lor almost 14 veais. Burninghatn Monday at 5 40 a in at a Salt J ake Mijah B. (iregoiv, for a number hospital alter a -- ix inoiitli- -' illness chosen first vice piesnlent and of ve.iis was bishop ot Farmington Mrs. Ciordon was Yonducled I Inn -- .lav at 2 p. in Stringh.ini, second! vv as sustaiiiid as coun"aid, first 11.1 William the It ,Mrs. Bountiful tabu n.u le bv 'ice president; Holbrook was p Fvan lavlot of the Bountisecietaiyl selor, with second counselor soon to be announced after a conference ful l ir- -t treasurer. ward. BunaDvva- - ill Botin with gitural cliuri n authorities. Mrs. J. W. til ul cemetery. ; Murdock, retiring president, conducted the meeting. will arold Robinsont letofk Farmington, February I. 1898, be was a remain stake for tile pres- -- onBoiji A Davis )liigh school of Oisoii and Maty debating ent. it w as Burning reported. bam Sessions of Bountiful. team, coached bv Charles C. GardI) Ashdown of Itounti-- 1 ner. school instructor, debated a nl Fianklm lie married Ethel Goo.lfellow of is sei ond counselor after Bountiful on June 3, BUS in tbe current subject. Members ot the four rttumg years of devoted .service in the Salt I. ake ' team were, Alton sessions and temple. Mr. Sessions was a formei um-rnandWallace Ballard, recent debate con- ot gamatinn. Pics. Gregor). Is prominent in n test winner and Junior Davis, negaand charter member of ward, as teacher of Farmington 79 R. at No. tive side. Dav George post three separate i lasses and is a director-mnot ember of t lie w ell known Greg- Bountiful. Although lie did serve overseas, be wa- - a member male ory (piattct. of the engineers and was ready to Apostle George Albert Smith of sail abroad when the armistice was Salt l ake Citv Only three Davis mu-- 1 at tabernai le, I .. supervisor, 8 p N -- i Service Call Music Row Is S stake, I i , I Albert T. Smith of Clearfield, who for the past five years was president jof North Davis stake high priests quorum was released from his duties recently. Mr. Smith had spent 13 years in the quorum presidency. Stake 'President Arnold D. Miller said. Irvin Call of West Layton succeeds Mr. Smith as president. Coun selors chosen ,to serve with Mr. Call were, Ernest Blood of Kaysville and !A. O. Stoker of Syracuse. George W. Webster of Kaysville second counselor, was also released with Mr. Smith. Since the death of William Criddle, Jirst counselor, more than a year ago, the quorum had not been completely organized d.lv at -- Heart Clinics and N. E. Dunbar, 40, of 1233 West Seventh South street; and Kenneth (Forgay, 26, also of Salt Lake City, who were arrested Saturday at Salt Lake City for the theft of approximately 97 muskrat furs, valued at $150, from the Jordan Fur and Reclamation company at W'oods Cross on February 27, Monday of last week was arraigned before Justice of the Peace W'illiam H. (Holbrook at Bountiful. Charged with grand larceny, the trio waived their right to a preliminary hearing Unable to pay a $500 bond, set for each, the trio was lodg ed in the Davis county jail at Farmington to await trial in district court, according to Sheriff Joseph Holbrook, of the Davis county sheriffs department. Recovery pf the furs was made by sheriff's officers. Jay Smith, -- p.u t of the music festival, I lot Ftah, and other states In f o. u l v and as vvell as Canadian chinch disW M A .iu,l vv.ia totmer til, -, Mr 'I bompsoii reported. M M 'o.u mrmhi ot the lake live ward- - vv ill Iniuish directors ami tc u i i in tie vi ,i ! pcii.il i lion seleitions, while a t oi be live otbii wild- - will vrexent t be .1 , an a. I slu Id mil. i - a- - then pMi.il n p.u t of I D . . t 'iiinci tlo- t.i a s .11 I..'. i a ii '.III p ..I i.il N Announced For Recently Made bin it e- -. 'i ; Du- b Schedule Dates Theft Of Furs t I li.i f- Trio Jailed In D.ivix b I (.umtiiul hcii .ii, a . i.ol-loa- piiii-mcd t i P'c . ! ' ' tu.tr festival of 17 bv the ten I I)S piu.g -- w.it U departed Mom Bountiuil .m 'he Bamh erger raili oad toi 'v n, wlieie they were joined weie .mined bv guard tnembeis Mom og.in, Brigham Cm and Carland. With Captain Don Smith ot lav ton in command of the B. until v.l Contingent, combined gioup- - nu.li' , ,,mi- !n , up a trai nloa i m panitd to ban ''ih, a, Caht bv J. . Mmdoik o I'.oi nntnl il the Sout'ein 1aiitic ( -- , Centerville Man Named To loard Announcement was made Tuesday of the appointment of Joseph F. Williams of Centerville, to serve as a member of the Davis county draft hoard. Mr. Williams succeeds Briant cently resigned. Jacobs who re- Rotarians Hear Representative State Representative Jedcdiah D. Abbott of ll'armington, addressed a meeting of the Kaysville Rotary dub Wednesday evening of last week at .the Davis high school at Kaysville. Representative Abbott is well known as the mayor of Farmington. Women Wanted In Civil Service 'examinations for to 40 years of age, for filling various manual positions at the Ogden ordance depot, Wednes day had been announced by Major Worihen Proctor, commander at Ogden arsenal. Wages will be $3 75 per 'day, said Major Proctor. Work includes that of assembling loaded components in fuze bodies; weighing smokeless powder charges; inspecting and gaging empty components prior to loading. Also, operating small presses, such as, inserting primers, stamping lot numbebrj on cartridge cases, and serving as apprentices under experienced supervisors, learn ing the duties of explosive operators. Time for filing is before the close of business on March 31 at Salt Lake City and Ogden. Major Proctor reported time for examinations will Vequire approxihours. mately two and Civil .service wotiu-n- , 18 one-ha- lf Layton AL Members , Hear Mrs. Musser On L. American Women f The Layton American Legion auxiliary members met at the town ball, Monday afternoon. Mrs. Burton Musser of Salt Lake, who has traveled extensively for the government, gave an interesting tn Ik on Latin American Women A musical program was given as follows; Marv Ann Page, sang, God Bless America accompanied bv Loraine Cunningham; reading bv Petty Morgan, entitled Maggie and Jiggs"; violin solo, Eeryl Morgan, accompanied by Carmen Adams, Melody in I'". Hostesses were, Mrs. John Stevenson, Mrs. Sliand Cunningham land Mrs. Merlin Stevenson. Refreshments were served to a large crowd. |