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Show THE JORDAN gether with other membe11s of the ward are enjoying hikes, programs, games and bonfires. They expect to return home Friday. City News FOR THE LIFE OF A CQWBOY JOURNAL . . ,. * M1,s. L. K Peterson and Florence Mr. Lynn Brady and Mr. Levell Stewart were hostesses to the tlr1tlg,; Club, 'l'hurs<lay anernoon or Ja;;r week Swenson played with Midvale Band at the home of Mrs. L. b. .Pe~ersou. at Bingham, July 4. * .. * Luncheon was served t.o 1::: g uesL.s. Miss. Florence Justensen of Spring ::>pectal guests wen: .~irs. t;. Hagan- c· . h f h M der, J\irs. F. l:hnstenson, J.Hr.s. A. 1!:. 1ty 1s t e guest o er SISter, rs. Peterson and Mrs. S. L. Brady. E. R. Beck. • • • .. . Mrs. J. E. Cam~bell entertained at he!' home, ThurS<lay afternoon OJ. last week in honor oi r.H·s. Hobert ~v 1thers of Riverton. Garnes were enjoyed and ))rizes won by: Mrs. EI1lt: .1< arn.swol-th. Luncheon was served to thirtyfive guests. • • • Mr. John OldhaJm is spending the summer at Boi•se, Idaho with his sister, Mrs. Knights for the improvement of his healith. .. * * 'REMEMBER Mr. and Mrs. M. Bi1'd and two children 1-eturned home Saturday from a ten day trip to Blackfoot and Y o:~te, Idaho. • • Mr. T. Dewey, Mr. A. C. Jensen and • Mr. Wallace Jensen enjoyoo a fishMr. and Mrs. L. E. Van Dam and ing trip to Stra.Wibeny Valley last family spent the Fourth at Ogden. week. * * • Mr. and Mrs. T. Ostler and family * Mr. and Mrs. D. Thomas and family spent the week end on the Weber. of Genola were g-uests of Ml,s. Tho" "' mas' mother, Mrs. Mina Hat·tvigsoll, Mr. and Mrs. V. Mumford we1-e the last week-end. guests at a party given at the home of W. Robinson of Payson, Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Bateman and last week. family and Mrs. W. L. Bateman spent " • the Fourth at Brigham City. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Gardner spent the past week end at Weber Canyon Mr. and Mrs. C. Glispee and family the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Shields ... "' spent the F~urth at Brigham City with relatives. M·r. and Mrs. R. White, Helen and • * Barney White motored to Manti, the MT. and Mrs. S. L. Brady and Fou1th of July and spent the day as family spent Saturday and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Allen. at Bingham with Mr. Brady's par* entls, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Brady. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Butler, Mr. and M1·s. S. Rasmussen, and Mr. and Mrs. Miss Helen Jensen and Miss Lucille W. Pierson enjoyed a trip to Bryces W·ilcox entertained their Sunday Canyon the past week. • When You Think • . • • • • • • • • ~ervice . _tations • . . .. SChool Class, Friday ~on oi * .. .. last week at the home of Miss Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Horn announce Games were enjoyed and refresh- the birth of a baby boy. ments served to fifteen guests. * • • • Mr. and Mrs. N. Tompson entel'The First Ward Sea Gull Class en- tained Monday evening at their home tertained 8lt a handkerchief shower in in honor of Mr. A. Tho!fipsons bi.rthhonor of their leader, Ml's. L. Boul- day anniversary. Supper was served ter's birthday anniversary, Monday to twelve guests. afternoon at Mrs. Boulter's home. • * • Games were played and prizes won by Miss Leola Hand, Mr. George Hilton Mrs. S. L. B1•ady, Verda. Rawson, M-iss Ruby Cole of Union, .Mr. Louis Grace Tohman, Allia Boulter, and Hand, Miss Reva Hand, M-1·. Cla~nce Grace Brady. Lmroheon was se1·ved Cole, Miss Salony Attwood of Salt to fourteen guests. Lake and Mrs. Bernett Bagley of * * • Union, Miss Olga Gunnerson of Salt M1·. and Mns. F. Chl'istenson enter- Lake, Mr. Carlos Anderson and Miss tained at their home Mi<mday even- Ludlle Anderson of SaLt Laike spent ing, Refreshments were served to six- the Fourth at Viv:ian P.aa•k in Provo teen guests. Canyon. In the evening all enjoyed • • • a theatre party at the Pantages. Mr. and Mrs. 0. Dastl-up and family The Third Ward Bel' Hive Girls spent the past week visiting in Sev- spent last Tuesday in Bells Canyon, e9Corted by Bee Keepet's, Helen Jensen ier Count· • • • Mamy and Signi Eek. The First Ward is enjoying an out• ing in Little Cottonwood Canyon. SixM~·. and M11S. J. Olderrll, Jr., anteen Bee Hive Girls and esco1ts to- nounce the birth of a baby gir. Wheeler Bros., Sandy BINGHAM Triangle Service Station HIGHWAY ' • • (From a drawlnc b:r N. C. Wyetll Ia larlbllw'e KqaalD._) Ever eet beaM ("Mexican strawberries") dished up from a chuck waconl Ever sleep out with a saddle tor a plJlow? It'1 a great ll1e-1t 70n like lt. aay the cowboys. Thousands of Americans, who wont to see how real western cowhands live and Jlay, are planning to attend the Chicago Roundup and World's Championship I«>deo beginning August Hi. Cowboys from every part of the West w111 be on band tor this great western spectacle, which 1vlll be held under the auspices ot the Chicago A.ssoctation ot Commerce. ~'or nine days Chicago'@ blg Grant Park Stadium w!ll look like a scene from the "Covered Wacon days" as the scores of expert bronk rlden, lariat throwers and 1teer wrestlers show their stutr while ('Ompetlng for $30,000 prize money and world cbamplonshlp.. tles. Tex Austin, who has staged so many successful contests, Including the great international contest at Wembley, Encland, wUl direct tile Chicago event. RIDE 'IM, COWBOY • • ... (Copyr!Jrbt b:r R. R. Doubleday.) An animated tornado on :four legs, 1,200 pounds of living dynamite-such Is the "outluv;'' bronk , seores of which w111 provide the chief thrllls ot the Chi('ago Roundup ami \Vorld's Cl1ampionsb!p Rodeo, to be held for nine days, b~g!unlng August 15. Wiry and daring, coolest Whl)n facing almost certain Injury-such Is the IJuckaroo, standard type of the men who wUI fight It out with the "baa" hor~es In the Chicago contests. Broneho busting culls fol·th all the courage that Is traditional on the western t·anges nnd n great part of the $30,000 in prizes apl)roprlated by the C ilcago Association of Commeree, under whose auspices the rodeo will be presPnted, will go to the men who will fight to stay for a few seconos on the Jmrr!c>tne decks or the "sun1ish!ng," "skyscraping," squealing, fighting cayuses. When the courage of the buckuroo cht~hes with thp lawless spirit of the broncho, the ride Is always to a sensational finish. Tex Austin, famous thwugh his many successful rodeos and who will manage the Chicago specta · already has coutracted for the top bronks from the three greatest ltriniS ot huckill.!! Lors!•s in the \Vest. • cond"dtons • I~nal BUSJOeSS In the Twelfth I shghtl:, greater than the normel seadecrease of '2..'1 pel' cent. As I compaded with May, 1924, the figures for May, 1925 ~bowed an increase of 5.0 p~r cent, which approximates the annual 1·ate of growth fol' the district. Value of building permits issued in 20 principal cities declined by 7.1 per cent during May, 1925, as compared By John Perrin with April, 1925 ,a decrease slightly There w(,., a moderate decline in greater than that which usually ocbusiness activity in this dist1.·ict dur- curs at this season !Jf the year. Comin~· May, 1925. In that month, as in pared with May, 1924, value of perprevious months of the year, how- mits issued during May, 1925, was greater by 21.7 per cent. A large ever, activity in business was above part of the increase as compared with estimated no11mal levels. Indust1·ial last year was re-ported from Los Anoutputs increased seasonally dur-~ geles, where value of building pennits ing May, 1925, and for the first time :J.t $16,602,502 for May, 1925 was tRis year was larger than during the I $7,812,570 or 88.: per .ce~t larger COlTesponding month of 1924. ln-1 than for May, 1924. Bu1ldmg costs, creased activity in industry has been incl~ding la?or and. materials, changaccompanied by increased employment 1 ed httle durmg Apnl and May and at Tpere was little change in the bank-1 the close of the later month were ing and credit situation during the 1 about 2.5 per cent lower than a year month, and bank credit continued ., ago. . available at low rates. Productwn of lumber increased Debits to individual accounts at. seasonally during May and exceeded banks (bank debits) in 21 principal I both shipments and new orders reccities of the district were 3.2 per cent . eived by the mills. Shipments were smaller in volume during May, 1925, lla1·ger in volume during May than than during Apl'il, 1925, a decline ' during April, but sales (orders) de- •t DIS. t riC l a # * clined slightly. Lumber stock at the Mrs. L. w. Nielson and family mills and in the hands of retailers spent the past week-end at Spanish were reported to be below normal. Fork with Mrs. Nielson's mother, Volume of production ot' principal Mrs. Creer. Miss Grace Creer, sister of Mrs. Nielson accompanied them non-ferrous meta.ls changed little dur- home fiOr a weeks visit. ini May, 1925, as compared with * ,.. ,. A,pril, 1925, but was generally larger . Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Anderson, Mi&s han in May, 1924. Daily average pro- Lola Anderosn, Mr. Lyonal Anderson, duction of petroleum in California in- Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ande1~son and Mrs. creased 1.4 per cent during May, 1925 Mable Nichol and children of Salt as compared with .A!pril, 1925, the first Lake motored to Ogden Sunday and such increase reported since last De- spent the day with Mr. B. R. Andercamber. Consu.mption increased by son 1s sister who left Tuesday/ for 0.7 per cent during the month and Afton, Wyoming to make her home. continued less than production. IStlored • * * stock •amcrunted to 198,710,090 ·barrels Mrs. Henry Hendri.cks<m is at her on Bay 31, 1925, the highest figure daughter's, Mrs. A. F. Smith, very ever reported. The flour milling in- ill. dustry of this district, which has * * • been operated at low levels during Mrs. R. W. Born, Mr. Ivan Born, recent months , continued relatively Mr. P. Swenson and Mr. E. Schauer inactive durinar Kay. The month's of Salt Lake spe.nlt the week~end at output f1f 16 eompanies for which Kings Cabin in Immigration Canyon. this Da.nk has been keeping the re• • • cord since August, 1920, was smal1lest Miss Maxine Egbert left Wednesevel' reported. TQtal production, at day for a two week's visit with her 231,456 barrels, was 26.6 per cent sister, Mrs. S. W. Andrews of Ogden. smaller <than the five-year avera>ge • • * for May. More flour was sold than Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thomossen o.f was milled during the month, and Kaysville, Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Robstocks of flour >held by the mills on bins, Mrs. Catherine M. Candland a,nd June 1st were 17.6 per cent smaller daughter, Edith, Mr. and Mrs. George than on May 1st and 8.4 per cent Co<llett and daughter, Jean and Mrs. smaller than one year ago. Millers' Robert Blaine of Salt Lake were the stocks of wheat on June 1st were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Smith, lower than at any time since January Monday. 1920. * Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Christensen of Trade at reta.il, a.eording -to this bank'a indexes of sale of 32 depal't- Salt Lake were guests of Mr. and ment stores in 7 principal cities of the M.rs. J. W. Ord, Sunday. district, was larger in volume in May 1925, than in April, 1925, or May, 1924. The increase as COilllpared with the preceeding month was less than that which usually occurs at this The office of the State Auditor has ~eason of the year, howeV>e~, and a~ tabulated aH bounty cla.ims outstandmdex of vaJ.:ne. of sales,. adJusted fOI in.g since February 4th, 1924, and has seasonal vanat1ons, dechnetl ~rontl• 152 wol'lked out an equitable distribution (1919 monthly average equallmg 100) on bounty claims on hand at this in April to 145 in May. A year ago date. this index stood at 143. D~ring May • The .o-utstanding bounty claims on trade at wholesale oontmued less file in the Auditor's office amount to active than trade in other distributive $17,076.00. The money available to enterprises, although showing marked pay these claims amount to seventyimprovement over recent months. The five cents on the dollaT, or $12,806.99. value of sales at wholesale, as report- This distribution will leave a balance ed by 190 firms in eleven lines of of $4,269.01 yet to be paid but we business, was 5.2 per cent greater hope at some later date the balance during May, 1925 than during May, can be paid in full. 1924. During March and April, 1925 At the last session of the Legisincrease in value of sales as compared lature, Mr. Holden used all his influwith a year ago :were less 'than 2 per ence to have the Legislature appro-· cent. VaJue of 11alM in six of eleven priate suf:£ic.ient money to al>low the reporting 1ines was less during May, office to pay all claims in full, the 1925, than during May, 1924, while Mil was introduced but killed. five lines showed increase sales over However, the Legislature passed a the year period. new bounty law increasing the tax on sheep and goats to five milts and on cattle and range horses, two mills Mu•t Not Be Overclone Based on the 1924 reports from the Admonition mullt desct-nd, a1 the various country auditors as to the dew upon the tenner herb. or like number of sheep and goats, range melting flakes ot 11now; the softer U cattle and range horses in the .state, tails, the longer It dwells upon and the revenue derived from thi:s new the deeper It llnkl IDto the mln4.- 1tax should be ample to pay the bounty Seed. clatm.s after this year• • Let Us Take the CJJother HE bothersome business of motoring T -greasing, crank case draining and Tefilling, washing your car Let us do it for you. We're not far from you. Just drive around and leave your car with us-we'll lubricate it cor· reedy and completely. Bring it back in a jiffywe're equipped to do this sort of work. And we refill your crank-case with Gargoyle Mobiloil, the lubricant that minimizes carbon, eaves engine wear, increases power. We'd like to perform this service for you on a monthly b45!s-wc can afford to do it for leu that way. Drive around today and we'll talk it over. - Mobil oil • Bounties • • o ar1ne n A Real Combination of Service and Quality |