TIIK SAUNA SUN. SAUNA. UTAH Mh (Zfywdn Sally Soz Intermountain News Told for II J) Rradrto ililblMimi, Mill :M1 uu: AtliMIMU I. ID lilt) MUITIM I OOU. iini,i: h idiiMHsr - UmInF. JD i, I', if I', i - I- - r, B,.k. liijuilrw re. wit- it'i-,- 1 f r!vi,J la an ui !) iii in vi. re .vid,-- , l.rie, jolt'd In the up oM k'l wm idkcii a no, el, L e J.j sis, - b n it, it-, mid imiGimi shl (hr hUb , ij- - sh-- ' dr iwing Mud t a-- ltd f,r - rg- tn Atknltoa, IT.-- lk liMjAV. in t Sll tb!p out k Coring He KM. K at of I .In, o'u LLbw.y i).,:c. ou-- r A ik h,i 0 I bic'.v B.i ! I al IDA. -- The Brand are Inlrrmounlai Made and desert your support. Hewletts Jams Hide here ltn award-t- . m n rule I col of eHy I In InieiM of I !e grand Hasp, 'jI iinm:r swine, lief aid d diy indie lit Ida , ti U si, i, wn III li e unlitt.'il lift fork BJxilt of tin f'deral M dvteaM-- , & Tbe ion. Ur of hrer relit, while Inii'c held llolr . regular l:iSi:, REAL NICE FELLOW .x'l HI' ' n l iti r l, .iiiy The magic aanj of prosperity la ilkia yaur grasp. Ihe ary ms f I hr thing that the support of lural Industrie mil help thrpropl af loyal rommunilie to arqutrr. I,. WlM.-C-et-ti- of Mnl-i- l -- Mi l wt rbararter than that.'" itiu-il-Ih-- lO"U aid Ci, a Liver nbt To aald, "ty telling you a trjr, men wrr talking on a bat. 'Yuii ran tell glrta rhanuler," the first men said, by hit clothe. ' "till, no, George,' said the other man. Nib. dear, no. Girt have more Mate FILINGS. til lie fakhhit,. "Ill answer jour question." fl'rl mil b.i CRITICISM laid) Knnri, about t return bom -lb Mauirlanl. b keJ w tut kummrr thought of the tin agth uHural ike tVIcg fr,-mt'k In tl.iirymcn. titer ne thou. bate I, ett im.mi I tali pr tint buying r wBing wlih private I.t liJ LV. IDA. gain! fbe eidk-- Dairy-j- i gi.ii lath'd , UN 1 bate are ft, a glider dub iJ i u. t lug a gthbr. !'i UATLI.lJt, IDA -- lb f llano k rout,! I ('r f Warding mu end rut load fable to ike uiftnb Kufcnr A NEW An MOTOR OIL Hows Freely in (old Weather jllt-llij.i- - ipn-tJ- 8 ALT I AKH C11 V, I T. u plan! I; g gr n plan indl-rat- e In I BCI in tab f,.r canning r irnt rdo ihn In a li -l l.i -- I 111 re;ig, from that harte-nyear, neeordins l a report ltn-of agriculture, .y the department ilitl-io- n The of irp for this year liiotCed I't.ih tr-q- i will le 7s 10 uer-- . eompared wiili Ten-f.itiv- e fr QUAKER. Zt&mil3lTOfiSZAr'SAKDTJl7tmc. ttD. 1 By ELMO SCOTT WATSON I "I uilter King of (lie .f t ho oi, world or I he mighty to Klrurtures, ilolii-ntct- l religion, which are rWiig In home of llu great pop' iilnllon centers of (Ids Mho tl,P ,p country. III I to lllCIIH of flip churches" which arp llip throughout United Slates. liulp w frame churche ttiat you find standing on u ainall plot of ground along mnnp country road; Hi tie red brl,k churche. tucked away on aoine village aide at reel; quaint little old churches which date from the enrliest days of the communities In which they aland; little churches wherever they may he In which there Is no man made architectural magnificence t divert the mind of the when he comes Into them from the busy world outside to commune with the Cl rent Unseen. Tourists may gape In wonder at the splendor of metropolitan skyscraper churches, hut It Is doubtful If any of the st great buildings will have the place In the hearts of so many people ns does o little church out In Iowa. And that Is because for more than 00 years a song familiar to thousands Invites one to (nine to the church by the wildwood, Oh, come to the church In he vale." The I ittle Brown Church of song and story Is located in northeastern lown. In the beautiful valley of the lied Cedar. It stands today among the same giant pines that were there when It was built back In Civil war days. In the wildwood which made the setting and provided the Inspiration for the carol. As a matter of fact the song, variously known as The Church In the AVIldwood" and "The Little Brown Church In the Vale, was not written nhout any church specifically. Its Dr. W. S. Pitts, a native of Wisconsin, received the Inspiration for the song while on a visit In Iowa. He wrote the song at his home In Hock county, Wisconsin, but It was sung for the first time publicly In the Little Irown Church In the Vale. In Bradford, Iowa, two miles northeast of Nashua. How he came to write the song and how it came to be applied to this particular church and to ninke It famous Is told In Doctor Pitts' own words. In a historical booklet, published by the Little Brown Church, as follows: "One bright afternoon of a day In June, 1857, I first set foot In Bradford, Iowa, coming by stage from McGregor. My home was then In Wisconsin. The spot where The Little Brown Church now stands was a setting of rare beauty. There was no church there then but the spot was there waiting for it When hack in my home 1 wrote the song. The Little Brown Church in the Vale. I put the manuscript away. "Ip the spring of 1S02 I returned to Iowa and settled at Fredericksburg, Inasmuch as my wife's people were there. In the winter of 18L34 I taught a singing class In Bradford. We held our school in the brick building known as the Academy. In the years 1839 and 1800 the good people of Bradford were determined to build a church. I antt-Ipro- d Idle-painte- vvor-ahlpe- r r, now-famou- s l.t.uiu am will not lake lime to loll of I he trials, the disappointment and the success. that fidloucd; sti It!, e It to say. by the early wilder of Iso, the building was roadv dedication. "While I wa holding the singing school, near It dose In (lie spring, the tlass went one evening to the oliun li. It wa nd then sealed, but rude seats were linprov Icd. My mail usiript of the sotig I had brought with me from Wisconsin. It bad never been sung before by nn.votie but invself. I sang It there. Soon afterwards I look the manuscript to Chicago, .where It was published by II. M. Ilig;lus. It won u speedy recognition locally and with the years won Its way Into the hearts of the people of the world. Soon after Its publication the church at Bradford (which had been palmed brown for want of money to buy hotter paint, some say) became known as 'The Llltle Brown Church In the vvliat Vale.' 1mler the circumstance Is more natural than the little church at Bradford, painted brown, ami the song should be vvuldcd and Known ns one and the same. Some people may try to rob the little church of Its fame but ns long as it stands It will be known as The Little Brown Church In the Vale.'" At the time the Little Brown Church wtis Built Bradford was a thriving town utid the largest settlement In that part of the slate except Dubuque Of the times, Bov. and McGregor. John K. Niitllng, the pastor under whose ministry the building was erected, wrote: "We lived well. My salary was paid In products, at prices of which I could not complain. Wheat was 30 cents per bushel mill close nt hand. Best cuts of beef, 0 cents per pound. Potatoes never more than 25 cents per bushel nt planting time In the spring often given away. Other farm products were valued on the same scale. In winter, carcass pork, frozen, could sometimes be secured for 1 cent per pound. A threatened thaw would generally overwhelm the Many (1 parsonage with spare-ribs- . with the rest) had sugar enmps In the forest and made our own sugar. Others raised sorghum. The church grew, and as a kind of came Bradford The school was housed better than the church. In a fine brick structure Beginning in a small way, the school grew and did notable work, elevat ing the standard of education in the region around, so that nt one time It was said that n territory of equal size In Iowa could claim so many people with a college education. In 1S08 the long hoped-fo- r railroad came and passed Bradford by, touching at Nashua two miles away and across the river. Bradford, the largest town for many miles, gradually became a town of the past, while Nashim grew to the dignity of a population of 1.000. Where Bradford once stood, the land was turned Into farms. The Little Brown church survived, however. This was on account of Doctor Fitts' song, mainly, for after It was taken to Chicago and published, Jubilee singers took It up. concert companies carried It all over America and Europe, and it was heard in Australia, New Zealand and South America. For 20 years It was one of the popular songs of the country. For some years after this the song fr nea-lem- wa little In evidence, like the church. Then about 23 years ago the song bad n revival of popularity and again began to be heard widely nt religious meeting throughout the country. Bradford's Meantime, following change from a town Into open country, tlie Little Brown Church wa abandoned. But the need of a place of worship caused it to be reopened and it was restored a nearly a possible to the way In which it was built. Thus for nmre than a quarter of a century it lias been a real country church. A little church which sprang Into fame within recent years is a qtmlut old Quaker meeting house In Sandy Spring, Md., 20 miles from Washington, no, it came Into prominence w hen Ircsi, lent Herbert Hoover attended services there. There wits a particular reason for Ills going to that church. The President's biographers tell liovv Herbert Hoover Is a descendant of Andrew Hoover, a stalwart colonial pioneer, who "held farms In the uplands of Maryland.'' meaning the vicinity of Sandy Spring. It was in this meeting house, built In 1817. that earlier generations of the Hoovers worshiped. OIT .the coast of New Hampshire Is a little church which Is unique. It stands alone on Star Island, Isles of Slmahs. ten miles from the mainland, which Is said to he the only island In America dedicated entirely to religious services. Built In 1800, after the wooden meeting house was destroyed during the Kevolution for fuel, this stone structure for 130 years has been the scene of worship by mothers, sisters and sweethearts, praying for the safe return of their loved ones, fishermen at sea. At ten oelock each night when all is hushed, the pilgrims place themselves In column formation. Lighted candles, encased In glass shades and swung from handles like lanterns, are passed out to them. Then the column silently winds Us way up the path to the top of the hill where the little gray stone ctiurch with Its old fashioned pine pews, its cracked bell and the metal codfish on the belfry, stands. There by the dim light of the randies, the pilgrims inside the church and outside for It is not large enough for all hmv their heads In prayer. Then voices are raised In the words of some appropriate h.vnin and after this brief service the column moves slowly down the hill again. In naming the little churches there is one which should not be passed by without mention. On the top of Mount Casino, some two miles south of Covington, Ky on the Highland pike. Is wliut is stiid to be the smallest church in the world, since It Is capable of accommodating a congregation of not more than three persons! This small brick structure was built In 1890 by some brothers of the Benedictine order, who used It as a shrine during the years they were engaged there in the making of sacramental wine. During the years of Its use It contained an altar, the usual church candles, a crucifix and pews for the accommodation of three persons. But it Is no longer used as a church, though still owned by St. Joseph's parish of Covington. It Is now merely an out house of the estate on which it is situated. . 1J1. Westera Newspaper Union ) , rock-strew- In 1 r Cates, FLY, NEW a Uvome the Nevada Utah Lie may unit in the x lie of the sooilo-rt'lali gre.i of Neiiie vvonler, aioi connected to them bv tt federal built highway us a rcidt of the local eliaioU r of mines uud commerce In taking an option to purch.iM the laves and equipment of same. The ultimate objective of the commerce of own-erli. uiils r being tin pns-in- g federal to government. tin hip Milll I, I T. J :di Make tabernacle will be r m delicti at an n cot if ten it. mi. and d ic lia r. lAKMWAN, FT.-T- city in wat- er supply I being increan ,1 by the addition of tin Five Mile spring water to the system through six hundred f,vt of new pi line. I'UCATFI.Li), IDA. Nearly one hundred thousand flce.es from the 1!C1 clip have be n pledged tli'ongli Hie Eastern Idaho Wool M.irkit-In- g nss, elation offices l.eie in exchange for loans approximating from the federal farm $!M1,000 board according to the secretary of the association. LEAVER. IT. A ig eo!. brat in will lie held lore in July to observe 73th anniversary of the founding of tlie city. NFlHI, IT. Local egg grading plant opened with c.lebmtion and much eniliusiarm. a IDA. After BLACK FOOT, plea of (guilty to voluntary manslaughter in coniicclicu with the death at Arco Scploinbr 12 of Joe Tarra, a Mexican, Sam Burton, 5i, was sentenced to serve one to ten years in the state pcni;r.tury. SALT LAKE. CITY, IT. The Salt Lake division of the Southern Pacific railroad has been awarded the annual safety record banner for 1930, according to advices from the company officials in San Francisco. KfCIIMONl), UT. The dairy interests of this vicinity will hold a stock show early in tlie month of May. BULLET, IDA. A drinking or stew party is alleged to have euus-e- d tlie deaths of Fred Hurley and Ilarve Wilson, both around fifty years of age. It is said that radiator alcohol and canned heat were included in the list of beverages used. GUANGEYILLE, 'IDA. A rod and gun club to preserve wild life and to l,e e, unity wide in so pe lias been organized bore. SALT LAKE CITY, I T. A list of thirty applications will be heard at tlie next meeting of ihe hoard of pardons. It. A. DeWitt, serving a life sentence for heating his wife to death is to apply for release. 1 MOSCOW, IDA. Potato growers who wish to have their seed potatoes certified this jear must first have their seed stock tested, according to an announcement issuing from the University of Idaho extension division. In years previous some growers have been disappointed liecause they did not know until af'.er planting that samples of their seed had to tie scat to the University for trial. These tes;s are to lie conducted at the Lewiston nlots. "I hear you met lh.it brill ant young painter. I ho very artl-tlr- l" "No. tmi at all. He U rea'ly a very idee fellow." CLAUDE NEON Ij(nirai I Iaomci LIGHTS ConrcMutt , VI. c PH l, .'.!( t Cly wt.irh s ri:l7f mukyi fslisnls ham Irdo.tir. hr ain 1 iil:a Making Life Interesting ntunareh may hlmsrlt sumo Wuh lark of rrst propriety And so rejoice u with Ihe new Uf do. UK in society. i 11 Mailmen Love This "Boy, III never try that again." "Try wh.it ?" "J Uhl to test mail service I drew a picture of a hulTitlo on an envelope to see If II would reach ButTalo." "Did It reach BiUTator No. Thl nmrning It was returned to me from Ltd D g." A As a ,oi OSTLER'S Chocolates BITD BAR lostr "No. little boy III). BAR I It Alt THE ONLY HOME OWNED in an MORNTVfi Mlt.K PKOKRWft Arb.-squ- r la 7 ;30 p tn. San. KBL M:t la 10:30 a m. Wrrk I)i,s KSL 19:06 lo 10:30 p h, Tu,a. FrI, KlilQ (Twin tails) 6:43 la 10 a m, k. Pa. FDA 1, 7 :0I j ii J2 BEET SUGAR TIfE ONLY HOME SlCAK Uur Every wasnt really Baking We found him under tlie Sun 1 ORIGIN OF SWEATERS lurpose Sperry Drifted Snow Flour day paper. Mother Was Stumped know thouMother Now, Johnnie, sands of little boys and girls who would he glad to eat that spinach ! Johnnie Name three of them! MILK, Tn Weekly Scare So your VIII. K ACK Striking Resemblance mailer ot tact," said a lawjei for the defendant, "you were scared to death and ihm'l know vvhcilicr it wa a motor cat or something rc'cmlillng a motor ear that tiit von. It resembled one. ail right." tin plaintilT mad, answer. "I was forcibly struck by tlie resemblance att hr Ihr M'rnominlal Mina, and lamrrrs Ihcrrhv, hrlp la h,'d a sf the arslihrst iritan sa lb American C'aniltirat. fir sa dome, y alii It. Its la msk Ibis r. (lea sbaalulit; arlf ascpartinsi hair all iht nacewery insamai'j as IS w malrrial.. IA UK L. C.1.ASMIW. Cara. Wja, luO fsada A Standard Since 1S57 ASK YOUR CROCLR FOR PERFECT EAR TAGS MADFOM.Y BY SALT !AKE STAMP CO. i 61 West Broadway SALT LAKB CITY, US UTAH. A. aa Ag DtUU eck will be paid for the article on hy use Intermountain made Goods" joq should to above. Send your story to Similar P. O. Intermountain Products Column. Box 1545, Salt Lake City, If your story column in this you C AA appears will receive check for per bfAt 50 word FRFF GARDEN Where ure sweaters made? "In sweatshops, of course." Obstructionist Mailed on request. Contains authentic information for every home owner. PORTER WALTON 4 Nurserymen Seedsmen Thought can't be successfully led By one with words direct, Whose speech is largely limited I To saving. object. Wrong Answer Right Teacher was going to give an object lesson. "Tommy, she began Why does your father put storm windows on every fall?" "Weil," said Tommy, "Mother keeps at him until he finally gives in. BOOK Ask Your Dmeeist Fr CO. Salt Lake City APEX HAIR GIL an intermountain product 1 At Dinner Time Mae I want to write a description of a pack of wolves. But where can I find 8 pack 'of wolves? Tom Conte on over to my boarding house ! A Superfluous Accomplishment Friend (who lias been admiung baby) Can he walk yet? Extremely Rich Mother Not yet, hut, of course, there will never be any real necessity for him to do much walking. Vitanut KDYL: Exercises Health every mormn VITANUT iristoendmarfemms CjOLDEN m COJ OR Tee day GOLDENctQUALITY KSL: -- morn.ng at 10:30 KLO: Every morning at 10:15. TUNE IN ON VITANUT Uh! "Short words are. the most forceful." "Most useful to husbands, too." Eh?" You can get them tn edgewise." --i PROGRAMS WANTED: Names f Agents ts sell Christ-ma- s Cards in 1931 through your local printer. Plftns for 19C1 being madi new. Send if ymir came for details which will make your selling eas er without the troubles, mistakes and d!ars you had in Write representing eastern factories. W. N. . P. O. Box 1545, Salt Lake City t