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Show ' ' -\ ~ Delegate8 to . /- ~ p { ., -; ,. ,...., . ! -- - . .,./ ' -~----~~----------=-~ k 1_._ . . . . ~..-. l r. (·-' , ' r c ' -·· - _....,~ . l ._, .l J ' .... 1 '-... . . 'V' ·-.-" .: ' Why Spend Gas And oney Buying Greeting Cards When Our Line Is The Snappiest and Also The Cheapest r I .../ • VOL. 1 NO. 20 SMALL FLOCK HENS Park City Members Put Over Celebration IS ASSET TO ANY F ARl\'1 -EGGS HIGH That the club womet. of Park City know how to entertain a federation convention is vouched for by the five delegates that repre.:;ented the Community club at the Central District Federation moetings held Satw·day of last week in the bu.sr mining center. Mrs. Rollin A. Pallanch, Mrs. H. C. Aylett, Mrs. Ira Beckstead, Mrs. Leo Kemp, and Mrs. C. M. Burg represented the Community Club and were conveyed to Park City in a specially chartered buss, which also atioi·ded accommodations for Union and Murray delegates. The .Park City Boys Band was in attendance to welcome each delegation as it arrived and the main thoroughfares of the city were decoratcu with tiags m i.Jnpre.~sive arrangement. Arriving at the Athenaeum CluL rooms where the meetings were helu the delegates were again impressect with the enthusiasm of th club women of the Pru:k, the meeting room wa~ banked on all sides by trees alld, with boughs of pine alternating with mass-es of autumn flowers. During the morning session, Mrs. Rollin Pallanch, President of th( Community Club ably represented this organization in a condensed report of club activities. At 12 o'clock a delicious dinner wa• served at the New Park Hotel. Mrs. H. C. Aylett read a paper dur ing the afterlloon session on "Wh) Have a Club?" which received favorable com'ment. The next convention of the Centra District Federation will be held in Midvale six months hence and witr. the recent entertainment in mind the community club has all'eady 'resolver to maintain the same splendid standard. Mrs. Carrie Coomber, Mrs. Je~~i€ Berrett, Mrs. GO'ldie Soffe, Mrs. Rach el Forbush. and Mrs. Mildred Seddon Mrs. Otilla Brown, of Salt Lake and Mrs. Rose Steffey, of San Pedro at tended the convention of the Centra1 District of Woman's Federated Club~ which was held in Park City, Saturda) Sept. 19, 1925. The program wa: carried out as follows: Boys Band ---·--···~ J. Hood, Leade1· Club Litany--·· Led by Mrs. J. Jacksm Greeting.s ·----------··· Mrs. J. Jackson Pl'esident Park City Club Addl'ess -·--······-····-··-·· Mrs. D. E. Boan. Vocal Solo .............. Mrs. G. B. Sheen Three Minute Reports of Club Pre.s. Mrs. J. A. Jones, Murray. Mrs. R. V. Thompson, Ophir. Miss Jennie Huffaker, Tooele. Mrs. R. A. Pallanch, Midvale. Mrs. J. C. Soffe, Union. Mrs. Eugene Morris, Bin~.tham. Mrs. T. E. Burke, Magna. Mrs. George W. Evel's, Garfield. Mrs. John Jackson, Park City. 12:00 Noon ··---······-······-·-·-·· Luncheor. Afternoon Session Singing ····-·····-·-······· Federation Song Address -··-····---·-····· Mrs. C. E. Mow Vocal Solo ·-·-·-·-····-····· Mr,;. A. Hurley Open Forum? Why Have a Club? New Blood. Should Clubs Have Executive Board. Unifonn By-Laws. Responsibility of Clubs in Supporting Districts.. ·~merica the Beautiful" ··-·-····· ---····· General Federation Song Adjournment for six months ,-,., ........ The small poultryman with a flock of 300 to 500 hens, which he operates mot-e or les • as a sideline activity and as a factor in the diversified farming idea so well entrenched in the Great Salt Lake vall~, is really the backbone of the growmg egg industry in Utah. Such is the conclusion of Clyde C. J!;dmonds, executive secl'etary of the Utah Poultry Producers Co-operative Association, a marketing society owned and operated by about 1600 farmers in all parts of the state. Association records for the last two years show the small flock, given proper attention and cared for scientifically, can be made to pay. Several instances are cited where farmers having flocks of about 300 hens report earnings for the year oi :;;1.50 per hen ,making the year's revenue from the flock $45.00. "There ru:e some producers," explained Secl'etary Edmonds, "who complain they cannot make both ends meet with a flock of 200 to 300 hens But it has been proved by others that given adequate attention such flocks can be made to bring in a welcome check each week. Furtherm01·e, it takes no more time to care for a flock scientifically than it does in the co-mmon haphazard manner and the returns are so much greater." Between sixty and seventy-five per cent of the association membership falls in the "small producer" class. The association is one of the few cooperative marketing bodies in the United States successful from the start. Hence the association feels justified in pointing toward the profits to be derived from the small flock operated more or less as a side issue. "The small flock usually is cared for by the farmer's wife," furth€r observes Secretary Edmonds. "She feeds the hens and gathers the eggs. "There is room in Utah for many more small flocks. In fact every farm should have one, for poultl'y occupy a recognized position in suc-cessful balanced farming. These small flocks will go a long way toward building up a greater poultry industry in Utah and, without doubt ,this state is one entitled to give consideration to expansion in the industry. Our eggs coonmand premiuns on all markets. The industry is big, but the market is bigg€r and can use and wants Utah eggs in increa,_sing numbers each year." 2viiDV ALE CITY, UT Afl, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1925. Htmting Season Is Here HOl.Y MACkme-.t.! MA, WELL YOU JUST HUHT I'vE GOT TO GET THINGS UP .SOMETHING TO fl)(. THAT DOOR. WITH FIR.ST1 AN' HUNT UP SOME' GLASS FOR THAT 8~01< E11 .STORM RrAI>Y TO HJJNT WITH AIN'T I? HEY?-. ,.,-...:,¥\ WINDOW- t=TC ETC I SUBCRIPTION GREAT BAND CONTEST TO BE HELD AT FAIR OCT. 1-7 $1.50 \ Activities At Jordan Gather Momentum Veach With Washington A l'eal stir was cau:o;ed among Jordan's football cancl"dates when tne Bands that have not yet entered coachJs announcell that the Bee !.g. the great band contest which will gers would meet thf (arbon Cou 1ty take place on· the State Fair Grounds, OcLober 1, 2, 3, and 4, the first four ~liners at Price in a football ganH, days of the State Fair, should ma~ Friday, Sept. ~5th. Coacne::; Ba lr.ru applications in writing to State Fair and Gardner and sevente n :11en \Vlli Boanl, State Capital, at the earliest I make the trip. The final choice of men possible moment, it is announced. The for thi;; game w~U not bo made unt l contest is open to all amateur and Thur~day's practicr. semi-'Pt'Ofessional bands. Big pri;;o;,es The Coach~.s of the newly created :llre being off·e1·ed contestants, and class A Division con ri>;tmg of Boxelare of such high value seldom offered der, Dav1s, East, West, L. D. S., Gr ... lin a contest of this kind. ite, Jordan and Provo, met .Monday Cornet and saxophone solo connight at the De.,erc~ Gy..,- and drew tests will also be held, which will be up the years footbal .rhedule. The open• to all contestants and no entry meeting was very p"aceful, everyone fee required. In the contest ~.hey will trying his best to give the o.her fdplay one piece, selected by themsellow what he w::.r;ted. TniS was in ves, and will be judged on technique, pleasant contra~t to orne of fuc sestone and phrasing. sions of previou~ y( o.rs. Prizes to be awarded winners of Jordan was able to get a very atthe band contest are as follows. semiWI 1 ]:;factory schedule, t'1r only fly in the professional class, first $250 cash and Manager Stanley Harris of the ointment being the failure to schetlule $100 gold loving cup, donated by the Washington world's champion team, a home game with \-'i e t. It wa · imBoyd Park, Inc., Salt Lake; second, has recently acquired the service~ of possible to do th s so the conk,t had $100 cash and a valuable musical in- Bobby Veach, hard-hitting outfielder, to be postponec, for one ~ear. stt-ument to be decided on, donated to assist tn keeping the ~ats out in The following is Jordan's complete by Western Music & Art Co., Salt front In the world's champlon~hip schedule; Lake; third, $50 cash and a handsome race. An action "shot" of Veach at Oct. 2- Provo at Jordan. baton, donated by Utah State Fair bet. Oct. 9-Boxelder at Jordan. A~sociation and in the amateur class Oct. 30-Jordan at Ea t. first $100 cash and a $75 gold loving Nov. 6--Jor< an at L. D. S. cup, donated by Boyd Park, Inc., Salt Nov. 18-Gran;te at Jordan. Lake, second, $75 cash and a $115 Nov. 20-Davis at Jordan. Holton Trombone, donated by Glen The Welcon•e A . embly given last Bros.-Roberts Music Co., Salt Lake; Fl'iday was a pleas ng and well prethird, $50 cash and a bass drum, dosented affair. Pres. James Lu.'"lnen nated by BeetSley Music <X>., Salt A four day period of instructim opene<l the assembly \Vith a .mppy Lake. talk, bidding the students welcome. The prize to the winner of the · for students entering the school fo He then introduced the school, cla"., cornet solo contest, is a gold cornet, the first time will precede th0 regu and club officers to the student body. donated by Consolidate<! Music Co., lar registration at the Uniwrsit) Helen Stok~ then read an original Salt Lake. The saxophone solo conte.st this year. About 1,000 new students. poem which gent!.)< satirized some of winner will be given a gold trimmed mostly from the State of Utah, an the facult~ and student body. He en saxophone donated by Daynes-Beeexpected to enter the institutio1 received quite a hand. be Music Co., Salt Lake. The stunt play, "All Ends Well That The contest number for the semi- when school opens. Registration wil Begins Bad," directed by Miss Clark professional players shall be "Poet be held on Septemger 24, and spec made an instantaneous hit. and Pea.sant," by Suppe, and one ial meetings for instruction of fresh The affable Mr. E'Ppc1·son had us other piece to be selected by the bands men will be held on September 2l ;;ing some get-acquainted songs in beThe amateur band will play "Songs and 26. Attendance at these meeting: tween whiles. of the Old Folks," by Lake, and one will be compubory. Everyone was on the progl'am, so "The State has too much money in other piece· selected by them. A fee everyone had a good time. of $10 for each band must accompany veste<l in the University of Utah t< The married members of the facul1\ he application, and this will be re- stand idly by and say it is of no con and their wives went as a patty to funded upon the band's appearance at cern to them what a college student see Charlie Chaplin in "The Gold does with his time and opportunity,· the Fair Grounds. declared President George Thomas in Rush". Luncheon at Shay's followed The following score will be used The students are benefiting this weE'k by the judges: reading, 10 points; speaking of the new system which i· due to the increased good nature of tune, 10 points; attack; 10 points; en- being inaugurated to introduce the the faculty bened"cts. ~omble, 10 points; executive, 10 new student to University life an( Jordan High School had the dis.[.IOints; tempo, 10 points; tone, 10 study . tinction of having twu pre~idE'nts at The period of instruction will in points; phmsing, 10 points, individonce last week. Jame> Lunnen, presual playing, 10 points; harmony, 10 elude special lectures and discussim ident elect of last fall, returm~d to related to classroom and cam'Pus lif( points. Rchool despite authentic information For the purpose of this contest, the and organization of classes. Topic to the contrary. Before th"s Earl terms "semi-professional' 'and "ama- which will be covered in the specia· .James had been elected to ~creed teur' 'have been defined. A semi-pro- lectures include "How to Study, him. When James appeared Earl fessional band, for this contest, must "Health and Physical Welfare," "Cha promptly resigned assuminr his old contain no more than the following a.cter Building," "Traditions of thr position as secretary. It's a fine tring number of professional musicians: a University," and "Respon..c;ibilities o for the school, as it ran we!' use the band of 25, not to exceed 8 pl'Ofess- a Universitv Student." talents of both these ente p ~ing This is the first time that thi ;onal players; a band of 30, not to exsystem of introducing the new stu young men. It wa!! a !ipo-rtinr- thinrceed 9 professional players; a band Df for Earl to do. Hel'e's to the lucl. -!0 not to exc€ed 10 professional play- dent to his University life and stud he deserves. ers; leader excepted. A p1·ofessional has been in the intermountain regior. The "Ag" Club newly organize' musician is defined, for this contest, gave a water melon bust Monday ft as any musician who holds, or who its members. The faculty attendt has ever held, a card of membership in a body as special gue ts. The fe in the American Federation of Musture was a melon eating conte t w icians; any person who is teaching or Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Larsen ente1tain by Mont Smith. who has ever taught in~tt'umental eel at dinner Sunday l\'!r. and Mrs. M The officers of the "Ag" Club are music for money compensation; any J. Tischner, Mr. and Mrs. Lowis Lar follows. Jos. Hennenka'1lp, Pre,. I person who has played a musical in- sen, Mr. and Mrs. Bench and .:\h-. and mont Smith, Vice-Pres. Earl Jan .;trument fot· money on ten or more Mrs. Flint and family of Salt Lake. Sec. Tl'eas. The Club is pledvec: occasions during any year for any • * further the best interests of srhc three years. Mrs. Dora Webb sr;ent last week a' Mr. Price and his agricultuml cl Amateur bands may have a pro- Garfield the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. es are arranging for an exh'bi fe><sional leader, but shall not con- S. Day. products on next Monday, Tue tain any othel' professional musicand Wednesday. The best of t ian as defined above. Mr. A. E. Bullick of Salt Lake wa- exhibits wPl be sho~"'T' at the the guest at the home of Mr. and )fr~. Fair beginning Thursday. Aaron Densley Sunday. James Jensen was eleeted c:-of the Jordan Footbali Team F Mrs. Eugene Miller and Mrs. Joht. Jimmie ~hould make an exce'ler liard on Thursday, where they former er. He has bad one yrar el\."J) · 1 · f t k a pa1ty at the Wilke ..; and enjoyed din as fullback on the second ua F nc ay evenmg o 1as wee mema year as quarterback on th bers of the M. E. Chw·ch gave a re- ner. • • ., school team. He will play ( ception in the nature of a get acquaint. Mr. and :Mr;;. Thoma~ P. Page enter this year, an ide-al po:-ition fo• ed party honoring the Rev. Mr. Cooptained at dinner Thur~day. Mr. and tain. He is a clean boy ar:d er and members of his family, Mr. Mrs. Wilford Hodges, of Georgia. •, trainel'. He is also a 5tudc Cooper having recently been assigned a fine record. He has the rt to the Midvale pastorate. A musical Mr. ancl Mrs. Jet Bills entertained both of the coaches and play program was given during the evenat dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George ing and refreshments were served. W. Bills and MrR. l.Inice Walbeck, of Draper. ri(ifft~~~~=~:.::i~-..~;J.J I STUDENT PANS JOR-1MUSICAL NOTES FOR DAN JOURNAL FOR! JOURNAL READERS BEING GROUCHY! IS ADDED FEATURE I . 8th Grade j This column is to be for the in· Age 15 terests of and at the service of those Carolyn Hay, who love music and appreciate it. Teacher The thing that goes the fartherest, It is to tl·y and stimulate more acToward making life worth while, tive interest in the musical endeavon That costs the least and does the mo;:;t of ~ur local organizations, that tlll Is just a pleasant sllllile. . . people mar become better acquainte< Humor has a grade fun~t10n m . a 1 with the music to be heard at homt newspaper, the same as It has m 1 • • • • th h .1 daily life. Laug-h~er gives exerci;re m then· own com mum ties, _e c u1c • to body and mind. Many times it. workers and those anangmg Pl"Ohas brought happin~ss into a home J grams may know whe1-e to look fo1 of sadness and dnven tears from the musical part. Thus it may hellmany a forlorn face. to encourage more new music ac. How much better it is to• see a person with a smile for everybody than ivitie and bu ld . trength rnto th< it is to see them alwayS' with a vo:hOjle musical . fabric oi all :;outh frown or a grouch. Have you ever; Salt Lake County. seen a person who doesn't know ln the accomplishment of this Wl what a smile is or how to fix his hope Is w:ll be welcomed 'and enthus. a good h earty 1augh?. 0 ne ias-ticall'-'• supported b." face for " all. of the most important things in life Music speaks as do all the worthis laughter and if you can't laugh, while things of life in an app!eciasmile. tion of tl'uth, sincerity and love. Good suitable jokes often make The Boys chorus of Jordan HigL folks laugh. A famil>· ought to have i;; ::.-tarting up well this year. Thei1 good jokes in store as well as food. director, Mr. E. G. Epperson is mon God made man the only living animal than pleased with its showing. Their on earth tha1.._can laugh and he cer- practices are full of pep and eutnu.,tainly ought "U take the opportunit) 1asm they will soon have something when he gets a chance. ready to sing in the :school chapel ex Good jokes and funny stories are e.rcise::;. two things that are lacking in the Some of the pupils of Mr. Loru Journal. There are many families that Hand are now working on their numdo not take daily papers and they bers for a recital to be given in tht depend on the Jordan Journal not new Third Ward chapel at Sandy toonly for ne!ws but also for amuse- ward the first part oi October. Thousands of feet up into the ment. During the cold winter evenThe Mel-0-dee Singers glee clul cold ill·eady wastes 01 Colorado's ings al'ound the fire, father Vicks the org-anization of Sandy are ready to snowlands Reginald Bakel' went to Journal and searches for humor, but begin work on a repertoirs for theil film his latest picture, "The Wh1te lo! he is disappointed. Why can't the th.rd season. Dese1t," wh1ch open.s at the Hub' Jordan Journal reserve a page fOT The singers at the close of laRt seaTheatre Sunday and Monday and he amusemen-t alon€? Good, new whole- son were well organized. As a rereturned with a beautiful, living, some jokes and funny stories would suit of their two years of experience vital drama that is one of the finest ,surely be appreciated. Riddles and in work together under the directior. pictures of the year. puzzles are always interesting and of Prof. J. M. Boyden who is their That is the opinion of those who even educational. Jeader again this )"ear, they were viewed this new Metro-GoldwynOne page of humor in the Jordan singing really well. "They are .preMayer production. Scenes of terri- Journal would surely put pep into pared now to. tackle a progTam uf t fying beauty, va:;t stretches of snow a family. It wouldn't be long before more pretent1ous order and the) dazzling in the glare of the sun sweeop everyone would want a chance at the should in serving the people of the ing blizzards and wind worn peaks all paper. South part of Salt Lake City during blended into a great drama. of the the coming ::ea~on make great strides out-or-doors. in awakening musical interest and ap 'l'he story deals with the plight of preciation. members of a rail:·oad construction Ward chori~ters and choir member::: camp building a tunnel through the -your choit· problems will be solved mountains. An avalanche which more easily through the program you :>weeps a1ay the camp and the food Your old friend, Hal Gas, is in follow. Arrange always to have Rome supplies isolate,; the survivors. la the town. ~pecial work on hand; concerts, opface of a blizzard these hardy men This is the gas Midvale has been eras, cantatas, or special recitals. A.:r.. ht then· · way b ac k t o C!VI · ·1·tzatJOn. · waiting for.h It is now 11g . & E handled El t .·exclus· S . range with the Bishop to have the 0 Claire Windsor and Pat O'ZI'!alley 1 ~ely by . t e · · ec nc et- sacrament meetings given at times Funeral services for J. Francis Lenn in the leading· parts are playing· their vtce StatJOn on Center Street. . 1 .m t eres t , a t sueh per· a V'O 1a t'l · k t t' over t o musJCa berg stalwart pioneer ancl a residem l Gas IS H "th h f · a 1 e qutc s ar mg . d _ . program te l t grea s · ro es WI a touc o Sln' s arranging a good vaned of this section since 1881, were held ·t th 11 · h · in cold weather g-ua1·anteed more . cen y at ca s fort great vraise. . ' · _ of solo numbers vocal and mstrumenin the Ward Chapel, Tue~day aftet·- Other membet·:; of the fine .supporting· nules per gallon gasolme. ' t ett es, l 1ue t s, e t c. · h' h t t t h'te d tal , c h oruses, quar noon with Bishop T. F. Greenwood in cast are Robert Frazer, Frank CurIt IS Ig es , wa er w 1 an charge. Choir sang "Rest;ng Now rier, Mathew Betz, Trixie Fringanza, delivers the maximum power under held their first meeting of the year from Cal'e and Sorrow," 'When I ltst Snitz Edward::;, William Eugene, Sid- all oo~ditions and in all te~rperatures. Friday evening, September 18. A good th£= Glorious Light of Truth." Solos ney Bracey, Pricilla Bonner, Roy Laid 1 It IS sold at regular pnces, altho lively program was rendered which were rendered by Ethel Millerburg law David Dunbar SoJ·in Milton Ross a better product. Get your gas at included a speech on health by Dr. and Mrs. Morris C. Johnson of Salt and' Bert Sprotte. ' ' . Count s. " Paul. t h e stat"1on "Where Se rVlce Lake. A vocal duet was given by Mrs The scenario was written by L. The following new officers were elGertrude Peterson and Mr. B. Ander- G. Rigby and adapted by Monte M. ected: Mrs. Wm. Holt, president; Mr. son of Sandy. Katteriohn from the popular novel Hutchin;;on, first vice-president; Mr. Opening and closing prayers were by Cou1tney Ryley Cooper. Lew LipCrawford, second vice-president and offered by C. I. Olson and Jacob Pate. ton wrote the comedy relief and Perey Ruth Peterson 7th Grade Miss Printha Hansen, secreta1·y. A The speakers jncluded Eric Gillan of Hilburn was the photographer. Sandy R. D. No. 2 Age 12 years , ge!neral discussion foHowed mainly Murray, John Erickson of Sandy, So. Jordan School Carolyn Hay, 1 about the need of play ground equipNeils Lind of Midvale, Bishop T. F. age he started to be a sailor and for Teacher ment. A delicious luncheon was sel'' Greenwood. Burial took place in the 31 years he kept to the sea, the last The Parent-Teachers As!<ociation ved. 17 years of which he was captain of Murray Cemetery. -----Mr. Lennberg was born in Stock-. his own boat. After coming to Utah he purcha.ed ~~·--~·N·-----~·~---··---·---------·N---·---·---.··----------------------~----------~ hoi , Sweden, October 20, 1833. In December 1859 he married Cath- a farm on Union avenue which has erine B. Holmgren. Seven children been his home up until late years. At the time of his death he was rewere born to them, four of which now surviv€ him. They are: Mrs. G. A. siding at the home of his daughter, ,Anderson of East Midvale, M. Eman- Mrs. G. A. Anderson on Union Avenel F. Lennberg of Midvale, Mr. nue and Sugar Lane. 1 Francis J. Lennberg and Mrs. 0. E. Mr. Lennberg had reached the ripe' Number This Week ---·-··-··-·-------------·---···269 Carload!'! old age of 91 years and exactly 11 Jensen of East Midvale. Number Last Week -------· ... .. 210 Carloads Mr. Lennberg and his family em- months. Death came Sunday morning Same Period Year Ago ··--·------· 206 Carloads braced the globe in 1877 and came to at 8 o'clock due to general disability Utah July 15, 1881. At 17 years of and pneumonia. Clara Brown Sandy R. D. No. 2 So. Jordan School I Great Fight To Tunnel Rockies in White Desert " I O & E Take On Hal Gas For Many Loyal Patrons Another Pioneer Is Laid To Rest 110 Watch Us Go! I Carload Shipments Received At Smelter • ..,./ , UNIVERSITY TO GIVE INSTRUCTION FOR FIRST YEAR MEN Riverton Items .. • Get Acquainted Affair Honoring Rev. Cooper .. .. .. .. . .. I PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given to the general public that during the four days, commencing Sunday September 27. the manageme.11t of the Iris Theatre, situated at No. 10, 12 Main Street, l\lidvale, in Salt Lake County, State of Utah, will not be respon~ible for the loss of any buttons or any damag~ to clothing or for the effects of hysterical laughter caused by the motion picture ''The Gold Rush," nor can it undertake to reimbul'Sie the doctors in the around lying districts for the loss of business, arising from sudden cures that will be effected durin~ said period. _ Iris Theatre, (Signed) John W. Johnson. ·-·-· ·-·-·-·-·..:.· ~----------------_. .. • • Red Light Signal West Jordan ( Mr. and Mrs. John HanS€n entertained at luncheon Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Seth Pixton of Salt Lake and on Sunday they had as their dinner guests The County has ju~ in. · Mr. Archie Latimer and daughters, light signal in West Jor Mary and Cloe, of Salt Lake. intersection of Redwood t.n • ham highway. 1\lany act Mrs. Max Christemen had as their occurred there in thE' pa Sunday dinner guests Mr. and :\frs. H. hoped this precaution Madsen, Mrs. Johanna Lal'sen, ::\h·. and prevent similar occun<>nc Mrs. Chris Hall, of Salt Lake and .:\Ir·. Look for the Red Ligl J. Southerland and family, of American Fol'k. I • • I • • .. CARD OF TH! M:r. and Mrs. George Whetman and . som~, of Spanish Fork spent ~Ionday We de.1re to tender and Tuesdav at the home of Mrs. Whet 1 thanks to all our fric man's pal'e~ts. ; beautiful floral tributf'~ • • • , messages of sympathy Ml's. H. S. Crane entertained the : hour of sorrow and be officers of the Genealogical society at 1 :Mrs. Antone hex home Wednesday evening. fa I ' |