OCR Text |
Show Tin: WEEKLY KEFLEX. KAYSVILLE. UTAH short last summer, there being such a Camp near Potomac Creek, Va. two the place. between March 8, 1863 distance about my , journey. We Well, Elizabeth: a Ford the day and a half, and middle of up by 1 received your lettrr-th- s cv little homesic, we a getting' the on last month, and at the time calculate! then back for camp to answer it light away, but for gome started were about half way home cause I have neglected it until how. when it commenced to ram big guns, Yet trust that you will find aa much soon making the reads almost impasspleasure1 in perusing this letter as able. Just at dark I had the misforhad written it three weeks tune to drive into a mud-ho- e which though halt. sudden ago. a to come to me caused I have been so busy lately that I As my mules didn't seem inclined to case now. Note the absence of al- have not had time to write, excepting drag the wagon out, to make I am what is I camped there all night lusions to the Red Cross and the Y. nights and Sundays. of a establi.-hmenow. I and anecessity,time 1 had of it too. I had a called teaming tough M. C. A., xf which we read in almost team. I gave a place am driving a about three inches wide to team of every soldier letter today. T got along pretty well, exon. up driving the Headquarter 1 wouldnt drive' it sleep own accord. then 1. would roll off on ray and now Falls Hill, Virginia, Dec, 5, 1862 on a march for double cept wages. How to the heads of three Other fellows who Sister Elizabeth:' would you like to see your were sitting in the bottom of the wagI received Martha's letter and yours a mule and com- on. The brother joke didnt take very well 1 last week, and was very glad to hear the gee, haw on them? 1 am with them, but they had to make the ing from you. When the letter was givert a rMMi4 r right smart driver on mules, I tell most of it. The next day I reached to me 1 could not imagine who wrote came in . you. TIIE INLAND PRINTING camp m safety. The troops it. 1 should have answered it before, snow about midnight. The 22nd wasn t enhdme furious had We have W. P. Kppcrwm, K4iUr but it has been so cold that I have pre- Sstorms here. The snow was about gaged in the fight at all, but one or ferred the camp fire. In the day tune a foot C A. EppnHMi, Aanthlt Mllr one time and now the two men were killed by a shell, and a at deep we are busy about one thing or anHoware roads" impassable. number were taken prisoner or desertnearly other. Our team hauls provisions for matter February It, we have managed to live through ed. So ends Gen. Hookers movement Kotorvd u ever, the brigade, hay and grain for the at Ktyivlil, Utah, under the art of any serious mishap. Some- No. 1. I dont see much prospect of till, and when we are pot teaming it without horses, I suppose we Jet our angry passions another at present. we March I. 1 870. would times for the brigade we have to haul wood in over the roet as the driving shall have pleasure of .spending for our camp. Wood is cheap out here. me.roads. I havesays, been Were it not for In Advance the here. Year 1.50 summer Per along driving the Subscription All we have to do is to go out into the mules sink down lead had and have my Gen. Grant's great victory I should be woods and take what we want. The could not so mud in the about our evei pull they an ifmlUni ratea aerlicallea principal kind of wood is chestnut. It themselves out, and I would have to almost discouraged I think now that rebels. the whipping we had come out here a month earliei a chain around their they will hang out through this adTI.EFHONBf I might have gathered any quantity wad in and put and pull them put. When a fel- ministration, but I trust and pray not, jw. P( tl of chestnuts. Although w are out necks in such a fix as that h Offtea, Na. It for I have no desire to spend sixteen most of the day with the teamf, in one low getswishes would.1 more monthsrin the field. war the that I. A. Eaaaraan. No. M B sense we dont have anything to do. The officers had a big time at Gen. When there is any loading tori unload- get played out. the on nerve We were other the Barness all headquarters the other night, ing to do they have men on 'purpose to WITH TIIE COLORS do it,and we kit in the seat and look night when Jeb Stuart made his raid. Barnes came out a colonel of the We had orders to pack up and start 18th Masachusetts. He has lately been Homier Leddingham of Bountiful, on.A number of our teams, myself with at a moments notice. It was reported promoted to brigadier general, so the who is with the Marines at Quantlc, the number, went over to the depot that his object was to destroy the of ficers presented him with a horse across Potomac and equipment, also a complete suit trestle work Va., is expected home on a yesterday for the forage. As the train creek. We arebridge almost wtyh-t- n of clothes for himself. I understand encamped which was to arrived hadnt bring it, furlough. of the stones throw a bridge. There that some of the officers drank a little s four started for Falls Church, ' 'Glen Lcdingham of Bountiful has which is about half a mile distant, have been two forts built clone by the too much government that nfght, so i that it was impossible for their lower j only bridge to protect it. Just sent some very beautiful French after dinner. Falls Church is theand extremities to carry them safely home. how You know to if want yCe live, here, j eroupd needlework souvenirs home to his Silage anywhere The spring is quite far advanced to hirst inform the will situated in Massachusetts it of ray you mother. Glen ia with a motor wouldnt bo called a village. It con- ability. We drew soft bread or flour t here. Peaches are quite Ifcrge on tho tains somewhere in the neighborhood four times last week, besides potatoes trees. As for flowers, they are precidivision. of 30 houses, and most of tbe houses and onions. Our commissary draws ous scarce here. Our work is very warm Emmett Wiggill of Layton ie now are deserted. I don't blame the in- five or six days' rations at a time. light now. The weather is so wood to we have that scarcely any habitants for leaving them, for most After he has given out to the comat Camp Florence near Omaha with of allowance he often has haul. All we have to do is to draw out snam are concerns. them rather their If Canies box the air service detachment. He took this of potatoes overplus, and forage from Stoneman Switch, which country was civilized I should two months training at the U. of U. think it might be a p place to he will give us teamsters a peck or is about a mile from where we lay. We live in. The climate here seems a more of them. When we want pork do a little police work and draw rabefore being sent east.' we go to the and help our- tions for the men. These we get from great deal healthier than MassachusFerris Thomassen writes that liar etts. If I had all the comforts of selves. I was saying to one of my the brigarde commissary. One team could draw enough in three hours to Id Flintoff, a former resident of home I should rather live here than in chums the other day when 1 was last the regiment two weeks. in Massachusetts. a was that thete bringing piece Kaysville, is now in BYance and la in she said I wouldbe many a poor faroly up North that ,I like to see a Boston paper now Martha the same bstallion with him. "We see homesick because I thought left in such a hur- would like our chance at the pork bar- and then. We generally keep posted each other every day says Ferris. ry. After I had been out here a week rel. We also have plenty of syrup to on war news by buying Washington and New York papers. I recollect I did feel homesick for a day or two, eat on our bread. me once why we could not Word has been received from but I soon got over that. 1 wouldnt For the last week we have been your asking a library of books with us. If carry Kays-vill- e home now considerable. for a former As go to build bakeOpenshaw, a Ralph teaming logs as I enjoy ood health I am al- busy house. It is all finished now. They you could see what a pile of stuff the boy and son of Joseph Openshaw, long But this is rather a bad place will commence to run it the officers carry you wouldnt ask that of this place, that be is now stationed right. On 'this last move we had to get sick in. We have lost two men first probably of this There are but six question. to throw away nearly all the camp in Camp Fremont, Gal. He went into out of our regiment since we came ovens to bakeweek; in. Last year our regithe service from Idaho and is now in into camp. One died with the fever; ment used six ovens; now they will kettles so as to carry all the officers the other, the doctor says, was poison- bake enough for , the whole birgade. baggage. A private isnt of much acthe 62nd Infantry. count in Dixie. I ed. We have first rate times out There are seven up quite a lot regiments in our bri- of reading matter, pick to but most of it is here and live high. We have roast gade, and I believe do not mus- worthless they stuff yellow covered, roand plenty of other ter more than 1800 men for beef, JABEZ DRAPER REPORTED duty mantic heroes and heroines. I read a We Of one have loaf bread a fixings. off from last year rather a KILLED ANDsELMllR CIUD-DL- E p book the other day entitled and I tell you it is first rate. It when our falling day, numbered single regiment GASSED AND WOUNDED doesn't taste like Lady Audleys Secret, e bread not 1800 men, by M. E. Braddon. I is what call half bread; it It is reported that Jabea Draper bakers A year ago Tuesday we started on I didnt commence this letter until between. son of George II. Draper of Clearfield way campaign which will dak, so I guess I will retire. Give my love to the boys, and please that memorable Good night, has been killed in Frame; also that direct wour next letter in care of Cap- never be forgotten in the annals of American history. I trust we shall E. D. UPTON. Elmer Criddle of Kaysville has been tain Wardwell, never see another such campaign, to. Write informaThe wounded. and soon, gassed Things do not look muck like a COUNTY COMMISSIONERS E. D. UPTON, move at present in this part of tion comes through a letter written IIooKer Gen. the Since has MEETING army. his to Weber of South Irvin Earl by taken command things seem to be car. The board of wife. However, no official informacounty commissioners Headquarters of the Grand Army of lied on with more regularity and held their first monthly meeting on tion has reached the young men's parthe Potomac, Centre Grand Divi- order than before. The army has reents, so it is not entirely authentic. sion of Fifth Array Corps. In camp gained a more healthy tone. The men September 3. A complete board was no not complain so much as formerly. in attendance, IYeaident Blood is in communication near Falmouth, Va. Our principal reading consists of A petition from Curtis and 61 others with authorities at Washington now, Jan. 10, 1863. and ijent papers. story Mary Dear daily was Sister: e word been has final no read, asking that the commission but as yet me a Boston Journel. It seems like Although it has been nearly a month home ers take action in regard to a certain ved. to AltoBoston a 1 get since paper. received your letter, I do not X. to want you to think I have forgotten gether, we spend our time very pleas- hog ranch near their homes, in South HAMPTON SAYS BOYS ARRIVE you. On the contrary, 1 have thought antly. You ask me my views on re- Bountiful, stating that it was endan As my views are not very gering the health of the community. S FELY AT CAMP KEARNY of writing every day, but I have been ligion. so busy fixing up for winter quarters definitely formed in my own mini The petitioners also request that the September 5, It) 8 and puttering around that 1 didnt feel it would be impossible to impart them commissioners to others. prohibit the location of like ami Load Roard of Davis County, writing. But today it rains, similar rancehs in that vicinity. so I been Our has have hog a ladies good inform camp to graced by opportunity State iFLtahr for a few days past, our colonel and After discussing, the matter the coTn you of how 1 mu getting along. Farmington, Utah. In the first place, I will describe our sergeant hai ing t heir wives here; mlshioners decided to meet with some Gentkmcn: house- nrilt onogs7 with a canWrite soon. Love to the boys. of the residents at the hog ranch the At 01 his "mere log Wt made a vas top. It h about ten feet a juare IX UPTON. EBEN next day at 6 p.m.. safe unhid at Camp Kearny, Cal- iim! there are throa of us in the house, o juu can see that we have pleuty of The clerk was instructed to ans ifornia. The troop U.iin, containm , room. There much to do and we Camp Groie, near Potomac Creek, Va wer a question asked isnt by the Salt Lake nearly four bun bed soldiers from have n goo i true generally, Some26, 1863. commissioners in May 1 regard to the bounUtah which arrived, included the 2) times have the blues the worst kind Dear ; line to William ami Hill of Bountidary I then well feel as I contented again suppose you are somewhat sur- young men ho bit their dear ones i.' i wav. a i home. 1 have built a prised that I did not answer vnnr let. ful, about pa3'ing part of the as at tie ;,tau' in F.nnnicirtOi good srni Jdebbe for ray horses aiuPTloorel ter before, but I was bound not tu of an indigent who is being expenses TuesiLsi evening. kept by H o'- er by hew ing out pine logs. All f write until 1 could send you my ambre-iha- t O i - trip r. a nn) t ploaivit one. i am afraid of now is that we type. I have been three times t , the Martha society in Ogden was a lnstructed to answer have it taken, but the saloon was al- Upon reaching Salt Lake Cty, we shall mme, we obtained m I front a order request of Crop Instpctor J. P, lodjy were fed and cntiained with other ways so full that couldn't wait lieutenant and went oer to the com- enough for it. Today 1 went and was I Payne 4n relation to increase of hi3 young min from dtffuwnt paits of the missary and bought ten pounds of fortunate enough to find the saloon salary and to a qltclsu,a state of Utah. The fool end accrtm-daliflour, fne pounds of dried apples and at mv disposal. I leave you to pudge ' dml ta w p t were alLtlvrt cwj fert repjred. .five. pounds of sugar. Then we came the disposal. I fw it is the fashion .on .pyment We wire mil everywhere with kind-no- hack-. and went to work, making dough- - with a great mnnv of the .Hers to of costs, for a parcel of land he had nutOne of my chums is a bully have their muskets taken them. purchased, that had been sold for Im sure thst every man en- cook. He mixed the flour and I rolled I do not to be much of a so- taxes. joyed hi trip for the big broad smile' it out. They rose up beautifully and ldier; so pretend to let folks know what my Commissioner Parker reported prog-res- s on everyone's countenance betrayed ro we made three large plates full. To- business is, I took a mule whip for a on the spur track evidence of regret or action. night we are going to have for supper musket. I was taken in the wav I am question in sauce and yioughnuts. the coffee. in north end of the county. apple the habit of dressing this hot weathWe conducted ourselves in a gentle- -' . Dont live bigh? er. You see by mv picture that mv Mrs. N. J. K. Earls manlike manner. The good people oi You say you wonder how we sleep hat has a vent-hol- e monthly allowin the top, which is ance was raised from 33.00 Davis county need not worry for .their .warm at right. It is as much of a a rood to JIO.OlX thing as it Lts in the cold air. The usual list me of to as Iis to claims it I Now have were are and will you. mystery boys. They suppose you would lik ti morally fit lam down with nothing but a rubber know how I fared on lowed, to September 17 this last skeda do their duty at all times. blanket and my overcoat under me dig, TVe staid in camp nearh a eek at 10 m. At present we are under quarantine and two woolen blankets over me, after the troops had left. The Sunto for & period of 21 days to be showered and slept warm all right. I .would day that our troops took the..hck:.ts " W&U ib ARRiAG ia, . with a deluge of, vaccinations headPf'EYedeTieksbure up which, morning, put my ELJ CEN SES we. broke camp in under the blankets, and find the afternoon and went to the United ' I suppose, is a part of the ' soldiers aout from frost 3. C. A. Collier of Good-liSeptember on the ground, - I can States Ford. We arrived there at -heavy t. Kansas, and Mrs. equipment. on , the sleep Carolyn E. Before daylight the next mom-in- g ground now with as good In behalf of myself and the boys a relish as I could in a feather bed. I was awakened by hearing shells Peteri of Denver. As for the war I dont trouble my- whizzing through the air. It sat who left, I wish to thank you for your September. 4. George C. Gunn cf up a self it., I think I am while, but seeine the shells did net Salt Lake City and Beatrice S. Niel. interest in our welfare. May we hope in foranything aboutand then good-by- e years strike near me I lay down again,L be- son of Leamington. i ' to do our daty and return speedily ' to war.,three About twenty months more, ing somewhat tired and sleepy. After and then wind and Providence per- - laying in camp all winter, September 5. Campbell W. Reid of Very respectfully, doing noth up ;ingLjEomearather JiariJtOL-trax- el m37.1Bee ..TJaTILU-RAMPTOIL-RocITand Avenue "to "pay you a visit. fifteen or twentr miles a I had Salt Lake City. Company 3, Recruit Receiving Station The reason I didnt get the "little cap- a rather heavy load oh day. team, so my September 5. Andy JW.. Clark.! Camp Kearny, California tain was because I didnt get get the I walked nearly all the way. . and Eliza Hook of Delta. box. Waitt got the box open, took Kaysville The next day I walked over to the fa out the clothing and bottles, and left gold mine. The 7. 'Lester R. Robinson which September Is used factory WAR LETTERS the rest. for crushing stone is pretty well of Rockland, Maine, and Laura Ml Remember me to the boys. I suppose 1 saw some of the quart of Eureka. From Eben Davis Uptoa to Ei Sister, they will be grown up so by the time with a fine sprinkling of gold on It Livingston 9. Frank J. Anton of I September home that know that I shall not The country along the Rapahonnock get Elisabeth Uptoa Gleason. them. is splendid. Were it not for this Cruel Omaha and Mr. Mary Haight of Salt Well, take care of yourself. As for war I would not ask for a better coun- Lake City. I never enjoyed better health la try to live in than Virginia. . It does me, Dr. Sara ths courtesy cf T. September 10. Kent McDonald and life. my not seem possible that there could be enabled to publish r er C .::;n we are Hannah Simpson of Rock Spring, Write soon, so much dlffernece between the place letters of 1C2-Cthese vrr-tlra- e E. D. UPTON. TTyo. where we now are and where we were Their thief interest l.es in the fact that soldiering then and r.oW has its differnees as well at its liknessejn The soldier of that day was allowc more latitude in telling where he was and what he was doinjr than are the boys in the service today. The reader will note that no provisions were made in the Civil war for the entertainment or recreation of the men as is the SftriBrrklt! Srflcx Si-t- doub.e-uuiciL-W- e nt six-mu- le Long-legg- ed 0 -- Mvand-claa- a gen-neral- ty f I I I I i 20-d- ay of-u- me-chani- cs tip-to- pork-barr- el - 5 beef-stea- k tip-to- home-mad- -- re-c- 1 t-- ts - -- v Si'-ter- !'' r - J 'Z! or J s. ! ri w-t- h - ( -- .. n, mid-righ- -- - 4 -, r:rh 3. liu-atn- In the roiJet i field- of fertile of Bulk, tomato County et of rk-l- i an4 fertil. tn county. Hama of tba Miller Fiotti poor, tha largest greoars of intermountjun country. Location I? famous Lagoon resort. Haa aterwn.i electric lights. A fins place for - - the Ucior, " production H- er 1 FARMINGTON LAYTON bU- - of th. cannary. rou Sugar company, concrete m,lk. creamery and Layton Iul . for information. toa FOR SALE A new milch cow Ed Manning, Farmington. Adv. 9.5.J JHMsar'fe.&ffsas cial ' A number of Farmington residenu on to Brigham City on Peach went John Mrs. Hill, and -- Born to Mr. day Sunday, a daughter. Miss Louise James is speeding vis- dafs in Murray with her sister Lucfl! L, E, Ellison has been an Ogden James. week. itor duringthe ' Gilbert Robinson returned Monday Mrs Alma Phillips and daughter, from in Fielding, where he spent th Ogden. Mary spent Monday summer workingvfor Artie Grover. Born to Mr.' and Mrs. Leonard Flint, Mayor and Mrs. J. H. Wood spent Tuesday, September 3, a daughter. week-en- d in Brigham City, the the Sir. and Mrs. Charles Cottrell of of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Secnsu guests Salt Lake were Layton visitors on SunMr. and Mrs. J. W. Steed "and Mrs " day. A. M. Lamb have returned from their Mr. and Mrs. O. Keith Addins are two weeks excursion trip to St. An. the parents of a baby girl, bom last thony, Idaho. Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Larson of Robin, Mr. and Mr3. Robert Birkin .will ho, Wm. Jenkins daughter and Id, spend today in Brigham City, it being returned home Tuesday after a Peach day. few days visit here. . i A daughter was born to Mr. and President and Mrs. J. H. Robinson Mrs. Wilford E. Wiggill on Saturday and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Clark left of last week. Tuesday for a two weeks auto trip to Mrs. Louis Hagan ofSalt Lake City St. George and other Dixie points. 13 visiting with her parents, Mr. and Wallace Cragun passed through Mrs. Orson Layton. He Farmington son-in-la- . v was reWednesday. from where he had Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Egbeit Wight of Salt turning his in school. daughter, Kenna, Lake were the gue,sts of Miss Pearl placed on Tuesday. Layton Jesse Lawson left Tuesday for Camp his furlough having expired. MontFunston, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Parker of On 5th the inst., a son was bom in pelier, Idaho, were the guests of Ijliss the family. His Wife is Ivy Millard Phebe Roberts Wednesday. Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Cowley of Several Farmington people attended Cornish, Utah, are visiting at the the memorial services held last Sunhome of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Adams. day in Layton in honor of Wm. Clyde Misses Martha Morgan and Winona Layton, who was one of the soldiei Ramsey were the guests Of Mr. and boys killed in a railroad wreck in Mrs. Israel Smith of Centerville on France a few weeks ago. Sunday. Mrs. Heber Sessions and her two Mr. and Mrs. Jesse children and her mother, Mrs.J J. Harris and daughters, Ruth, Dorothy Holbrook, and niece, Mary Belle and Annabelle, left Monday for a mo- Hatch, returned Tuesday from a ten tor trip through southern Idaho. days' visit at the Teton basin, Idaho. Miss Phebe Roberts is in Salt Lake Jesse 'Earl,- Fis sister, Clara, the City, the guest of Mrs. D. M. Shaler Misses Wanda Harris and Ruby Stay-ne- r of Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Shaler is and Frank Stayner spent Labor here on a short visit while her son day here, the guests of Miss Alta Robis in France. inson. After an evenings visit and a Misses Josie Layton and Lizzie melonfeast the party motored home to Green will act as assistant registrars Fielding. tomorrow in the Selective Service reg The Farmington choir met at the istration at the Layton Sugar company home of Bishop Clark Tuesday evening office. Charles Nalder will have charge in honor of their leader, Archie C. of the registration at Layton. Brown, who w ith his family is moving The readers of The Reflex who have to North Salt Lake, where he will bo been following the story Over the in the employ of the Bamberger ElecTop by Arthur Guy Empey will have tric company. Lto an opportunity to seeAhe picture at the La Tonia theatre next Saturday DEATH AND FUNERAL OF BILLIE GARDNER night. D. B. Harris, - . Mrs. William Clyde Layton will return to her home in Moroni the latter part pf the week. She has been at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lay-tosince the news of her husband3 death reached here. n Billie Gardner, aged 10 years, soa of Mrs. Nellie and the late William Gardner, died last Sunday night after a lingering illness of four months. The funeral services were held in the Farmington meetinghouse Tuesday at 2 p. m. and were impressive. In addition to the singing of the choir, Mrs. Mamie Dumke and Miss Iris Hess each sang a solo and IL S. Welling and Elijah Gregory sang a duet. The opening and closing prayers were made by Elders J. J, Steed and Rufus Adams.. The grave was dedicated by Elder J. A. Phillips has tendered his resignation as district superintendent of the Utah Power & Light company, to take effect as soon as the vacancy can be filled. Mr. Phillips has beenon The employ of the company for several years. He will devote his time to hi3 D. Wood. farming operations. The many beautiful floral offerings One of the most appealing stories were carried by twenty schoolmates of the part played by American women of the deceased. The first speaker was in the war is to be placed in vivid de- Hiss Violet Christensen, who spoka tail before the people of the western feelingly of her associations with him states during the next few months 33 one of her school pupils. Other An educational campaign of were Clarence Gardner, an t speakers comprehensive scope has been uncle; President Knight of the Ensign started by the Young Womens Chris- stake, Julian Bamberger and Bishop tian association. The purpose of the AL. Clark. A reading was given bf campaign is to acquaint tie public Miss Nellie Clark. with what this organization has The sympathy of the whole comdone, i doing, and to plans do, in connection munity goes out to the .widowed with a vital phase of Americas mighty mother, his remaining brother. Stew- , war effort. art Gardner, and the other relatives.-The campaign is. to be .national. In The interment was in the Salt Lake the west it has already been City cemetery. Many friends from started. State directors have already been se Farmington followed the remains to lected and are at work. Under the their last resting place. general direction of Miss Cora L. Tat-haT 3 a systematic educational cam- NAN OF MUSIC MOUNTAIN paign has been outlined in.eight west- TO BE SHOWN AT OPERA HOUSE ern states and the Hawaiian islands, Wallace Reids latest Paramount the territory designated as the west picture, - "Nan - of Music - Mountain," department of the'Yi W C.A. was filmed in the Rocky mountains. Backed by the traditions of more His next will be taken among the than half a century, the Young Wom- bright lights and flesh pots of Ne ens Christian association has its full strength toward the turned York. Manager Nance has arranged welfare to show. Nan of Music Mountain at" of the women who have been shifted the opera house on Saturday evening, by the demands of war into new con14. September said that "Nan f is It ditions and environments. The value of Music Mountain contains some the work.i3 undisputed. Officially, it T. the-mos- j " m, " - -- SfPil9naUj: he&uiifal- - phajngrapkl.h: sides a thrilling story of. western Ef department of the array requesting the nd a. very good cast.. attention of the A. to the women engaged) in munitions factories rathe United States and abroad. The Utah Federation of Womens clubs who will French government has also with the Stat Council tioned the assodationswork. cf Defense. YWC. be m rk for the state of Utah win the hands of a number of women representative of the different com. momties. It will be under the direc J. W. LAVENDER FIS3T CLASS SHOE m state . r Next Door to Jclsrca Uotd chairman, formerly president of tU KeysviU A J- - -- -- |