Ray F. SmithLDS Chaplain at State Prison to speak at Sunday meetingPrison Chaplain to Speak at Sunday Evening ServicesRay F. Smith, LDS Chaplain , at the Utah State Prison, will be the speaker at the Sunday evening services of the South• Sanpete Stake quarterly eon-• ference, it has been announced i by Stake MIA officers. The ser-! vice is under the direction of . the Mutual Improvement Asso-i elation.Mr. Smith was apointed by the . church nine years ago to con-. duct the LDS services at the State prison. * For the past three . years he has been LDS chaplain . there.r A native of Cottonwood, Utah, . he was born June 16, 1896, and attended the Granite High School and the Utah State Ag-ricultural College. He served with the United States Marines during World War I.' He married Ethel Naylor in the Salt Lake Temple on June , 20, 1023 and they have seven , children and ten grandchildren. , Mr. Smith has a wide reputa-i tion as being a most interesting speaker, especially among young , people. A large attendance at 1 the Sunday night service Is ex~ ; pected, Mutual officers state.—.......................O ' 'sponded with the large •fire truck and its water tank from which high pressure water can be pumped while the truck is in motion. This aided greatly In the fight against the. flames so the fire was. halted just short of the Nielson yards. Mr. Olsen made no estimate of damage to fences and pasture in the area burned. 1— —■Babe Burned Badly By Hot GravyKurt Jensen, SUr-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay H. Jensen, suffered severe bums to his right arm, down his right side, and on his right leg at 1:00 p.m. Saturday when he reached out and pulled a bowl of hot gravy from table onto himself as the family prepared to eat the noon meal. His clothes were stripped from him immediately and he was taken to a physician where his arm, side and leg- were treated and completely bandaged. He now seems to be doing fine and does not seem to be in much pain, his mother reports, but states that the wrappings must be on at least a week before they will know If the burns will leave scars. -o.......Lions Install New OfficersClifford Sondrup was installed as president and other new officers of the Ephraim Lions club were installed at ceremonies held Monday evening at the Snow College Athletic Field in connection with a Lions and wives social. Mr. Sondrup' succeeds Lee R. Thompson as head of the club.The outgoing officers of the club served a luncheon of chili— burgers, potato salad, fresh -vegetables, spudnuts. and watermelon, with the melon being furnished with the compliments of Roy Reid and his Ephraim1 Market,A letter of appreciation wasjoyed a picnic social at the Mantl City Park Tuesday afternoon In honor of the outgoing officers, Mrs. MarceU Poulson, Macel Anderson, Astrid Jorgenson and Vergle BJerrcgaard.The ladies were taken to and from Manti In cars and enjoyed a program which included clarinet numbers by Camille Olsen, vocals by Marilyn Poulson, accordion numbers by Mary Lou Bailey, and a reading by Mrs. Louise Jensen. Tokens of appreciation were presented to the outgoing officers. Mrs. Mar-zetta Willardsen, work director, exhibited gift items as a work project.-o—..............—ATTEND GRANDSON’S TESTIMONIALMr. and Mrs. E. C. Hansen were at Provo Sunday to attend a testimonial for their grandson, Douglas Sampson, who has been called on mission to Samoa.He is a son of President Charles I. Sampson and Thelma Sampson who now head the Samoan Mission and his grandparents are happy that Douglas lias been called there also.Mrs. Arlo (Eventa) Fullmer and son and daughter,- Paul and Marie, came from Circleville to attend the testimonial for their nephew and cousin. o—■—•—SUNDAY CRASH DAMAGES CARSA collision at the comer of Main and College Avenue at about 2:30 Sunday afternoon did approximately §150 or more damage to the two cars Involved, according to City Marshal Hes-pert Sevy who, with State Trooper Reed Collard, investigated.The cars involved in the accident were those of Mrs. John Armstrong of Ephraim and Clair and Norma Peterson Rosenberg of Magna. Both cars were proceeding south with the Armstrong car in lead and, according to Marshal Sevy, on the extreme right side of the street when she made o' left turn Into the right side of the RosenbergCorwasEnGtbtheasMoeerinitofma;furfon1No,dlliSarofbytoancIrepthevieAnIStaancwe’theMGpdaitenwafromanoiAilvisrtuidu:frafurduimasaifrcho:sta(*antui