OCR Text |
Show j J. .....U r ..Zv.' .... .... ..,-,-- ....,-.-- ,- --- - i. I ... , ., , , ' " v 1":- - IS J t ,(J.. i., i. ,...-:-....- ....... t J '. i: "'' ,"" ." ' ' ' a : ' HPIHIIP RI TIT I ;OTIKJ - V r , ' ESTABLISHED 18S9 - FORTY TEAKS OF CONTINUOUS COMMUNITY SERVICE : " " ' ill "ini Bingham Canyon. Thursday, March 20, 1930 !: '.ILL. NT. 12 CHAIN STORE WAR ON Retail Parasites of Wal Street Money Powers Soon to Get Jast Desert . . The nation-wid- e protest against the principle of the chain store is finding concrete expression in several of the states where organ-ize- d efforts are being made to lead the people away from the penny-wis- e and pound-foolis- h poli cy of patronizing chain stores to the detriment and ultimate des-truction of home town merchants and community institutions. In other words, the people are at last becoming aroused to the real dangers of these insidious retail stores and a chain store war is im States Take Action In the states of Minnestota, Kentucky, New Hampshire, Indi ana, Lousisiana, Texas,, Pennsyl-vania, West Virginia, Michigan, Maryland,, Wisconsin and Illinois as well as in many other states, organized efforts are being made to bring about the necessary legis lative control of chain store a cti vities within those states. Pre ltninary investigations are now being carried on, and salary evi dence is being accumulated that the chain stores do not bear their fair share of the burden of gov-ernment, pay low salaries and wa-ges, sell inferior goods, 'give short weight and measure, invest in no property, and prey upon the.peo pie "in divers and sundry ways. The Protest spirit - is growing rapidly tinder- - efficient leader-ship, the thing which has been lacking in the past sporadic at-tempts to curb this growing men-ace to independent business and the people. The national house of repres-entatives recently unanimously voted an appropriation of approx imarely $150,000 to finance an in veatigation of chain stores by the Federal Trade Commission. A spirited denouncement Was made on the floor of the House of the enroachment of the chain stores upon independent merchants and business men. It was pointed out that the states have failed to re-late the chain stores by taxation, an dthat it is the duty of the fed eral government to do so under the anti-tru- st laws. MINERS MAKE LIBERAL CONTRIBUTION John Zais, miner given burial by Comrades. $316.00 raised, to Pay Expenses Following is list of donors: Angelo Fullin $10.00 Antonio Azzelio 10.00 Giro a Koit 2.00 Giovanni Cibolla 2.00 Angelo Del Col 1.00 Arturo Rottini 5.00 Oiacomo Bracket 1.00 Coni Strilic 2.00 Voa Ronchar 3.00 Mike Borich .50 Firmino Cerise 5.00 Costantino Lawrent 2.00 8amon Matturin . 5.00 Antonio Del Col 2.00 Sebastiano Galium 1.00 Coni Carrai 1,00 Comaso Farina 5.00 Cony Beccarelli 1.00 Nih Balic 2.00 Vitt'o Mirizz . 1.00 Gotin Cororstti t I.OO Angelo Fufano 100 Wm Myers 2.00 Jainy Meihralrz Day , 2.00 Slim Russell 1.00 Don Nolloman 1.00 Ches Piz 3.00 Jack Crethton 3.00 Alex Preloran 5.00 Gem Apis 10.00 Corice Pantaloni 1.00 Angelo Vilella ' 1.00 Bart Jano 1.00 Joe Berta 1.00 Christ Rigani . 1.00 Orette Lcffani 1.00 P. J. Byan 2.00 Santo Chica 1.00 B. Saccol 1.00 Matea Reato 3.00 Laveder Pietro .50 Troyan , .' .50 De' Marco Guglielrao1 s 1.00 Joe De Marco " 1.00 John Donatini 1.00 II. G. Bee 2.50 Frenk Clark 1.00 Carlo Caldart 2.00 Vigi De Marco 5.00 T. N. Wlasio 2.00 Peter Biva 2.00 Lorenso Genninatti 1.00 Eugcnoi Mary Bien 5.00 Joe Ferando ' 5.00 Delia Guistina Lory 1.00 Antonio Di.Conto 2.00 Lerre Antonio 1.00 Lugi Pellati 1.00 l.elio Baaiini 1.00 Felix Quatto 5.00 Carry Allergo Elir Ilatre 2.00 Luigi Fassen 5.00 Antonio Scarzzato 2.00 IT I n R AA ivapoieone monaz , Alix Masoc , 5.00 Luigi Miola 1.00 Sponga Bortolo 2. 00 Martin Muchar 2.00 Arturo Dai Tra ' 1.00 Tony Del Din 3.00 John Forullin 2.00 Jehar Dazzanehe .50 Luis Lantino 2.00 Ona Marcon .50 Vittorio Viel 2.00 Carlo Marcan 1.00 A. Lansent 2.00 Dal Pal Pietro LOO Arcangelo Dcza 2.00 Pietro Guizeztti 50 Berto Moretti 5.00 John Nglund 0 Mary Franco 3.00 Luis Don Pro 3.00 Frenk Bonazo Valenti 1.00 John Brentel 1.00 B. Collet .50 John Cabazi 1.00 Jim Dell 'Osbel 5.00 Battista Conedera 2.00 Ginseppe Fontaine 2.50 Chierti Giortanni 1.00 Emilio Valcozzena 2.50 Vincenzo De Bernat 1.00 Nick Banchero 4.00 Remigio Follador 5.00 Luigi Schena 5.00 Calisto Fassen 5.00 Emilio Gnech 5.00 Santo Da Ranch 5.00 Pietro G. Pasguali , 5.00 Gnilio Dallagnola 5.00 Joe Viviani 5.00 Giorgio Massa 3.00 Primo Lavat 5.00 Schena Guiseppe 5.00 Vincenzo Miola 5.00 Gioanimi Cazzer 5.00 Carlo Conedera 5.00 Schena Lilvestra 2.00 Famighia Pasquali 3.00 Angelo De Nardin 2.00 Gia Battista Schena 2.00 Agostino Brisca 5.00 Tony Collaiam 5.00 Isacco Battineschi 3.00 Bortolo Appolinio 2.00 Vincenzo Paulon 2.00 DETROIT DROPS ALIENS FROM CITY PAY ROLLS Detroit, Mich. A clean sweep of the 748 aliens on the pay rolls of this city was made by a reso-lution adopted by the City Coun eil as a measure to relieve unem-ployment. A loophole fo was left, however. by the addition to the original resolu tion of a clause which ordeerd the department chiefs to "make an investigation and sfudy of each individual case, with a view to re employment should there be circumstances warrant-ing such action." ' ' T - ... Stf&s 6Aithur Brisbane Going West - Thank Your Local Editor The First Hoover Year Ants Are Foolibh and Men GOINO through Colorado, New Arlidna, and on to tne Paci-fic, tor the hundredth time, is as Inter eating as on the first Journey. You feel that you are In a big country. A. L. Wathen, of the . Interior De-partment of Indian Irrigation Service, In connection with looking after the Coolldge Dam, says with conviction. "No place eaet of the Rocky Moun; tains Is fit to live In." . He would not have said that when in the army, across the ocean la while ago. He la sure of It now. At Albug.uerg.ue, H. F.' Flckerell is at the station. He Is editor of the Albuquerque Journal, which la a suc-cess. Wants you to know that the Rio Grande conservancy project, nothing to do with Boulder Dam, will soon ir-rigate 120,000 acres of fertile land above and below Albuquerque, provid-ing Jobs and prosperity. A natural gas main, on its way to Albuquerque, will secure the establish-ment of a big glass factory. Albuquer-que "healthiest place in the world, had 17,000 population a little while ago, has 35,000 now, and will soon double that." v . Such an editor as Flckerell, is a whole chamber of commerce in him-self. . The value of an energetle local edi-tor Is not often fully appreciated by his community, nor is the value of his advertising columns appreciated by national advertisers, as they should be. His readers buy everything from paint on the root to cement in the cellar floor, buy more automobiles per capita than city dwellers, have time to read about the latest products, clothes,' foods, time saving devices, etc. And buy them. Senator Capper's newspaper, "The Dally Capitol," comes out with a re-view of President Hoover's first year. Senator Capper describes it as "a year of blue prints." Meaning a year of preparation. ;r The Capitol observes that Congress has 'not been strongly behind the President, the "wet press is not sym-pathetic toward hlra, and eastern pub-lications with a Wall Street complex are unfriendly and would prefer an-other President in the White House. Senator Capper's editorial describes the President accurately as a- - man "who does not act first and reflect aft-erwards." In an emergency he acts lnstanta- - neously, as In the Wall Street crash But bis method la to "look into the facts first." Senator Capper says "a blue print year is not a bad start." The President Eas "three years of the four to make an administration outstanding." He finds "the lesson for peo-ple in Hoover's first year is to have confidence in Hoover." The people will be well pleased, al-though Senator Capper does not say so, when the "wet-dry- " question Is dis-posed of, and the tariff with its un-certainties, is out of the way. . And when the "blue print" stage is passed and the constructive era begun. Dr. Ditraars. who studies animals from elephant and whale to ant and microbe, will . broadcast, by greatly magnifying sound, noises made by ants in their colonies working, cele-brating, etc. . Strange is insect life. Among katy-dids there are twenty males for every female. This will Interest women, for the katydid Is one of the noisiest of insects. The males make all that racket "Ants," says Dr. Dltmars, "some-times make fools of themselves." Tiny mites and blind, little defence-- ; less beetles, pat the ants with their feet and then the ants pat them. Not so different from human beings that have money. Sycophants flatter them, "pat them" with compliments, then they feed the sycophants, and sometimes let them marry their daugh-ters. Chicago police hold seven men and one lady, accused of conspiring to kid-nap citizens, torturing them to extort money. Theodore Kopelman, bead of an in-surance company, identified the kid-napers. The lady, his former wife, had "tipped" the kidnapers that if they got him, "he would be easy." - He obeyed orders, and paid when threatened with red hot irons. Police investigators attribute six other "torture kidnaping" cases to the same gang, and the prosecuting attor-ney says he will have them all sent to the electric chair. Death is the punish-ment for kidnaping in Illinois. That seems a little severe, and capi-tal punishment Is barbarous. Kidnaping, with torture, is also bar-barous. This small Item .of news interests managers and stockholders of railroad and steamship lines: An airplane driven by a Diesel eng-ine flew from Detroit to Miami In 10 ; hours, 15 minutes, without stopping with Chief Engineer Willson, of the Packard Company, and Walter Lees, pilot. And the trip cost for fuel $8.50. (O. 1930, !r Kins Fetuc SynJiutm, he) THOSE WHO ROB TI By dogging the Home Town Wheels tf'h-'- ' '"' - f By Thomas J. Sullivan 1 ,? 'A J ' ' ';v I j ' ' No town can grow and prosper if its citizens engage in the gentle practice of figuratively cutting each other's throats. It ought not to be necessary to support this statement with argument, but,, to change the .metaphor, there ate an many small towns where the poison of discord and greed have done their work, that the subject is one upon which a trade sermon - may be preached weekly with pro fit. "Invest your dollars and your pride in the home town" will put a stop to this disastrous practice in our commercial life of spend-ing money away from the home I town. ' . Patronising- - Big City Stores Sobs "" Home Town . The thoughleas citizen and the citizen who has prospered profess Vvl to want ' something better than x their local merchants have in stock, so they send their "order", ' and their "money" to the bigl city stores The farmers and the wage-earner- s note this practice of their more sucessful townsmen and send their orders and money : to the catalogued house, and in most instances obtain cheap, in-ferior goods, not worth nearly J what they eost Thus, the home town is robbed of its commercial strength, and as the commercial strength of the community is that of its citizenship, those who prac tice sending their money away to ether trade centres, in truth, rob themselves. Every trade centre and center of population is a busi t ness unit, the residents of which largely depend upon one another s for strength and sustenance. Their interests are mutual. - In a community where there are various industries properly ?i balanced by production and con-sumption, and where the controll ing. medium of exchange credit-- ' is on a firm and sound basis, the products of the community are . easily disposed of; prosperity and property values increase, and the ; community and its people are hap : py and satisfied. ' The Down-at-the-Hee- ls Hotae ' "' Town j . But let these same people in - that same community patronize the big city stores and the cata- - j"-- - - - logue houses to the neglect of ' '' ; their own local reDailers, and we :' have the tragic picture, we so of , r ten see, of the home town "run-- ," sapped of its . , vital strength, its credit, and with a deteriorating population.' Its ' , citizens sent their money to the I big stores in the big cities. What return, did the big city merchants and the catalogue houses give for ; ' this trade? Notaing. They ex-- " changed their goods for the home town's money, and spent not a ' . farthing in the products of the ', " home town. They bought none . ; of the products of the local "farms, they paid none of the lo-cal taxes, and none of their mo-ne- y was kept in the local banks. They bought no advertising space ' in the local newspapers they did nothing but drain the home town k of its dollars. To participate in : this disastrous practice is down-- A right disloyalty to the home town Let's be loyal and make the home town our citadel of business as ; well as home. SCHOOL ACTIVITY woek op the jiraios CLASS, B. H, S. The Junior class is very busy these days. The Junior Pr0m is coming on March 28, and you all know what a lot of work it takes to make it a success. With Anna Predoric as 'ha.rman the general following members have been chosen to work on var-ious committees: Wilma Rimby and Boyd Iverson on the adver-usin- g committee. Genevieve Mil ten on the decorative committee; Kuth Johnson and Marrel' Mur-ra- y on the program committee : Walter Balio, Mike Strilich and Steve Vlasie lo take care of the (floor; and Margurite Kirkendall to take care of the entertaining program at intermission. These students under the supervision of Miss Blackbunn and Mr Pulsip- her and the co-op- eration of the class and everyone are going to make the prom a huge sucess. LEAGUE STARTS TO HALT AUTO MISHAPS Malcolm, A. Keyser named Presi dent of Saftey Organization Salt Lake, March 1930 Active steps to cut down the number of automobile accidents in Utah were started Friday noon at the First meeting of the board of di-rectors of the Motor Saftey Lea-gue of Utah, 6rganized at the re quest of Governor George II. Dern, at the chamber of Com-merce in Salt Lake. The directors named Malcolm A. Keyser, Salt Lake, president of the league, adopted a constitu-tion and by-la- and made plans to solicit) memberships among all residents of the state. Other officers elected were J. W. Nickson of Ogden, B. G. That cher of Logan and Gronway Par-ry of Cedar City, vice presidents; Victor II. Snow, Salt Lake, Secre tary, and John C. Howard, Salt Lake, Treasurer. Members of the executive com-mittee were named as follows Mr. Keyser, chairman, IL J. Plum hof. Salt Lake, Mr. Snow, John Pierce, Brigham City, and R. E. Bailey .Park City. Other mem-bers of the directing board are Edgar M. Ledyard, Salt Lake A. B'. Gibson, Nephi; Dr. L. W. Hol-ma- Mt. Pleasant ; Oliver K. Clay Price, James Elison, Layton, and Swen 0. Nielsen, Provo. ' An advisory council consisting of representatives of all civic, in dustrial and women's organiza-tions in the state will be appoint cd by Governor Dern, it) was an-nounced, and will meet with the Board of Directors at the next league catheriug, April 11, in Salt Lake. The league is a nonprofit organ ization designed to promote safe-ty. Memberships will be offered to the public at 1.00 per year. Preamble to rhe consitution, as adopted by the board is as fol-lows: "Believing the constantly in-creasing number of persons killed and injured through opeartion of the, automobiles has reached such a proportion that traffic acci-dents hav ebecome a menace to the safety and welfare of the peo pie of this state; and that past ef forts of prevention. Through the laws ' and law enforcement have proved inefectual, and the reeults obtained in attempts to educate the public to safety mind ness have in part failed, and that it is necessary that more effective means of preventing accidents be of paramount importance to the community; therefore, we, the deelgates assembled in confer-ence by the Governor of the state ot Utah on this 10th day of Feb-ruary, 1930, for the express pur-pose of discussing this problem, together with ways and means of improving present conditions, do hereby associate ourselves, and any others who may wish to join with us, into a nonprofit organi-zation, the purpose of which is to taek .whatever means are deemed advisable to curtail automobile accidents in the state 0 fUtah. 'To accomplish this purpose, we now and hereby establish the mo tor safety league of the state of Utah, to be governed by the fol-lowing constitution; and that) we hereby set our names as members of the same and that any other persons in sympathy with our aim and objects are urged to do likewise." COMMUNITY CHURCH NEWS Sunday, March 23 Church schools at Copperton and Bing-ham, 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship and sermon , including Junior Sermon, 11 a. m. The Intermed-iate League will meet downstairs at the same hour. Evening Worship at 7 :30 p. m. Sermon subject: "Fellowship." AH are invited to attend the ser-vices of the church. Boy Rangers, Lodge 658, will meet in the Church next Monday evening at 7 p. m. The Ladies Aid Society will hold a Silver Tea on Friday after noon of this week at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Bert Thomas. 11 12 Markham. x All departments of the church school at lower Bingham joined in an enjoyable "St. Patrick's Day Party" at the Church last Monday evening. L. D. S. 100TH ANNIVERSARY With the 100th Anniversary of ihe L. I). 8. Church rapidly ap-proaching, interent over the en-tire nation is shifting toward Utah, and particularly toward Salt Lake City where perhaps as many a 30,000 people will throng to celebrate this mammoth ceuten iul conference event, according to L. D. S. Church officials. An exceptional representation of "Mormon" people from all wards and branches, not only of the United States but of several foreign countries as well, will join in this century celebration which wlil continue for four days it is stated. There will be a number of un-ique features connected with the centennial conference, this April, according to reports which sig-nify that many spectacular altrac tions will be added to offer in-- i spiration to the largest group of L. D. S. people ever assembled in one city. One. outstanding feature, a pag cant, "The Message of! the Ages" depicting the history of the church since it was founded, will be presented each night and will contain nearly 1,000 persons, George D. Pyper, chairman of the drama committee, states. Another new feature, "The Mormon Century Book," a bro-chure ararnged in magazine style which aims to show the achieve-ments along various lines of the "Mormon" pioneers and their descendants, will be distributed throughout the wards on the eve of the conference,, comes the re-port, so that every member of the church may Appreciate as fully as possible the spirit of this sig-nificant occasion. , STATE riSH AND GAME DEPARTMENT, J. ARTHUR MEHAM, COMMISSIONER, STATE CAPITOL, UTAH Perpetual inventory ofl all fish and game properties of the State of Utah will be kept by all depu-ties in chartre of territories of the state fish and game department, it is announced by J. Arthur Me-cha- m commissioner. ; Installation of the system, cre-ated for the purpose of giving a more accurate and rigid check on the properties of the state, has been accomplished by A. G. Cran ney, bookeeper who declares that the system, though inexpensive and free from red tape, will ob-tain results valuable in efficient department operation. The acocunting system is simi-l-a in many respects to the one used by the United States bureau of fisheries in their hatcheries, and has been installed in eight hatcheries of the state located at Springville, Whiterocks, Logan, Glenwood, Panguitch, Midway, Murray and Beaver. Control ae counts have also been placed at all rearing ponds located at Liber ty, Huntsville, Morgan, Kamas and Mantua. The records now; entail com-plete reports from the time the eggs are taken from the egg sta-tions at Murray, Springville and Glenwood, where they are classi-fied as to brood stock, state wild stock and imported eggs. From the egg stations they are trans-ferred to the variouB hatcheries where after hatching they are placed in the rearing ponds, and finally planted in the streams and lakes of the state. The new Bystem entails daily re ports to the office on the move-ment of eggs to the hatcheries, of all fish transfers between hatch-eries and rearing ponds not lo-cated on hatchery sites and of the plantings of all fish. The game farm at Springville has a system which will also show the cost of pheasant production an denable the department to de-termine the most effective and economical means of raising the game birds. THE'RE OFF . Jordan Champions ready to De-fend in State Honors As we go to press a large per-cent of the population of Bingham is at the big Deseret Gym watch- - ing with feverish excitement the results of the first night's play. Many of the fans here have felt that this is Bingham's year to win the State Honors. . During the unbroken record of the Bingham High Quint as nt to the State Tournament from the Jordan Division perhaps there has never been as much pep nnd enthusiasm shown among the local fans as there is this year. Nearly every causal conversation heard around town refers to some way to the big meet. Most Bingham fans procured their reserve seat tickets early which is very fortunate as the de-mand seems to be greater than the supply. It is rumored that ticket scalp-ers have appeared this year for the firfct time and that exhorbirant prices are being asked for these tickets. If this is so it is unfor-tunate for chool athletics and we feel sure that steps will be taken to prevent a recurrence of this condition such things have ap-peared in the national sports, baseball, boxing, etc., but by ap-plication of new rules and regula-tions the practice in the East has almost completely disappeared. Here's to the Jordan Division Champions to whom we wish ev-ery success in accomplishing for Bingham one of its fondest hopes The State Loop Championship. ORDER OF AHEPA ' In the presence of a large as-sembly of members and friends who filled Society Hall to over-flowing, the officers of the order of Ahepa were duly installed Tuesday evening. The ceremony was under the di-rection of District Governor, Pet-er Marthakis, instructor at the West High School in Salt Lake. After the ceremony refresh-ments were served and several talks were given including May-or John F. Flynn, Attorney Catro Manes and others in addition to the toastmaster. The remainder of the evening was given over to dancing. The ofieers installed for the en-suing year were: James Jimas, president ; William J. Pappas, vice president ; Anast Chipman, secretary; Chrus Bapis, treasurer; K. Ilatzizinios captain of guards j James Dadis, warden ; Louis s, Chaplain; Mitchel Zem-po- s, Sentinel. Attend the Classic of the year THE JUNIOR PROM, March 28. Mrs. William Atkinson was hostess to the L. TH. B. club at her home Wednesday of last week A one o'clock luncheon was serv ed. Places were marked for Mrs. Vaughn Christensen, Mrs. Jane Jackson, Mrs. Charles Sullenger, Mrs. Heber Nichols, Mrs. Frank Mead, Mrs. W. H. Harris, Mrs. Harry Steele, Mrs. Mark Hansen, Mrs. Mike Pearce, Mrs. Elmer Knudson and Mrs. William Keim. Prizes were won by Mrs. Christen sen and Mrs. Keim. ; Mrs. Mike Pearce and Mrs. Vaughn Christensen .entertained v at a prettily appointed luncheon , Friday at the home of Mrs. " Pearce. The tables were very at ; tractive with decorations in keep ing with St. Patrick's day. Cov-ers were laid for Mrs. W. H. Har .ris, Mrs. Mark Hansen, Mrs. How ard McColeman, Mrs. C. L. Coun tryman, Mrs. R IL Watson, Mrs. Harry Steele, Mrs. Elmer Whitely Mrs. Frank Mead, Mrs. Jane Jack son, Mrs. Basil Doman, Mrs. Geo. AnAderson, Mrs. Robert Rodda, Mrs. James McCray, Mrs. Wm. Atkinson, Mrs. Heber Nichols and Mrs. Charles Sullenger. Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs. Har- - ' Hs and Mrs. Hansen, Mrs. Mc-- - Coleman received the house prize Beesley, Reeves and Woods cert-ified Public Accountants are busily engaged in the City Hall this week making the annual audit of the acc ounts of the city. They expect to complete the audit by the end of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Turner, Jr.; of Lark entertained at) dinner an dcards at their home honoring Mr. and Mrs. Fred Turner, Sr. Tuesday evening. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Turner, Mr and Mrs. Mark Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Pugmire.'Mrs. Rhoda Gcarne8 ,and Mrs. Eldridge. 500 was played. Mr. and Mrs. Pug-mir- e won high score. The Ruth Rebekah lodge held thei rregular meeting at Society hall Tuesday evening, followed by 500. Prizes weer won by Mrs. Geo. West. Mrs. Joe Warning and Mrs. Susia Tretherway. Re-freshments were served to Mr. West, Mrs. Warning, Mrs. Treth erway, Mrs. Frank Mead, Mrs. Jane Jackson, Mrs. Archie Stew-art, Mrs. Guy Delia Lucia, Miss Alethea Christensen, Miss Lavetta Stewart. The hostesses were Mrs AnAdy Kreasen, Mrs. T. S. Ner-di- n Mrs. B. Bruno and Mrs. Sar-ah Christopherson. NOTICE On account of the State basket ball Tournament in which Bing-ham is so vitally interested being on in Salt Lake, no luncheon will be held by the Kiwonis Club to-night. Every Kiwonian who can possibly do so will be at the tournament. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Stuart en-tertained their Salt Lake 500 club Saturday evening. Their guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Linnell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. James Sim-m-s and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fry rear. Prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. Simms. . Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Poulsen! I of Salt Lake spent last week end f with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Poul- - I sen. I Mrs. Harvey Garrity will enter tain the A. U. L. club Friday af trrnoon at heme in Copperton. |