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Show MORONI Funeral Services for T. J. Morley, Sr. Funeral services for Mr. T. J. Morley, Mor-ley, Sr., were held in the Moroni tabernacle on Thursday, Nov. 11. I Bishop Orlando Bradley was in ' charge of the services. Elder Jabez Faux offered the opening prayer which was followed by talks from Amos Bradley, Joseph Jolley and Bishop Bradley. The choir, conducted conduct-ed by James Larson, sang the open- ! ing and closing songs. A duet, "O My Father," was sung by Mr. Ray lackham and Mrs. Leona Irons. The benediction was offered by Daniel Anderson. The speakers gave beautiful beau-tiful and sympathatic talks. They told of the integrity of Mr. Morley and of their long and pleasant association as-sociation with him. Many friends and citizens attended the funeral to pay their respects to Mr. Morley and to extend their sympathy to his wife and family. Mr. Roy Morley of Austin was a Moroni visitor this week. j E. . T. Jones of Salt Lake was in Moroni for a few days this week. Mrs. E. D. Anderson has returned from Salt Lake. t County Clerk, T. J. Morley of Manti Man-ti was visiting with relatives here the latter part of the week. Mrs. Florence Wlngleman of Mt. Pleasant was the guest of Mrs. Call on Sunday. Will Christensen of Falrview was the giuest of Miss Sadie Bradley ' on Sunday. I Miss Sadie Bradley etertained at her home on Tuesday evening. Her guests were members of the S. O. D. H. Club. A large crowd was in attendance at the Ward conference which was held in the Moroni tabernacle on Sunday. George Christensen and I James W. Anderson of Mount Pleas- I .. : i bfLrp en ant were tne principal oys i the program. The Ward choir rendered ren-dered some beautiful anthems and Mrs. Ethel Peterson sang "0 Ye Mountains High," in a very pleasing manner. High School Xotes The pumpkin pies were especially especial-ly in demand and the lemon pies, too, were delicious. On Thursday the domestic Science girls had a pie sale. The boys with broad smiles on their faces could be seen making their way to the , ainnrr. nmartment. Miss Alice Morrison gave the talk in devotional on Wednesday. Her topic was, "Utah Products Week Miss Morrison told of the remarkable remark-able growth and development of the state in recent years. She spoke of the abundant harvest for the pres-en pres-en war, and of the volume of metals met-als which has poured from the mines through the smelters and of factories fac-tories that arc now in "P0110"- She expressed the thought that, we can all be proud of Utah and she felt that Utah people ought to boost for their state. j The students and teachers are looking forward to the high schoo dancing party which will he gn on Wednesday evening Nov. r.u committee who have the affair j . , tend are desirous of making the par 'Tone of the best of the season. TUey ntend to decorate the hall in l Zst appropriate way for the oc-casTon oc-casTon The music will be furnished Z the high school orchestra. The first school debate for the resent school year, was given m de-Z de-Z ional on Friday. The cuestion wa .Resolved; That Woman St iff.. (should be. introduced nito negative side. The arguments on both fcides were good. Many logical facts were presented which showed that the debaters had given careful consideration to the quesuuii. The judges gave their decision In favor of the affirmative side. The question of woman suffrage Is one of the topics of the day. The leading editors of newspapers and magazines of the nation have had much to say about this question and just recently recent-ly the proposal -to extend the franchise fran-chise to women has come before the voters of the states of New Jersey, Massachusetts and Pennsylvania. Because the question is such a live topic of the day the Debating clasu has given attention to Is going into in-to the merits and demerits of the question. |