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Show nmttitilrrfflr OCTORFR IT. RUM. THE JOURNAL News About Folks in FARMINGTON Rarhara Gregory Correspondent Phone: Farmington PJl-- J Mr. apd Mrs. John Ivan Hess left Friday on the California Zephyr for a two week May in Alen.e-da- , California with their daughter and Mr. and .Mrs. Call Lane, (former Elaine Hess) and family. Also many gay hours will he spent with a niere and huMiand. Sir. and Mrs. Ralph Lane (former Erma Manning) and family. Members of the Literary Guild met on Wednesday at tin home of Ester West. Alice Steed reviewed Women Under The the novel son-in-la- Mountain. three children, in lVrt. ariived unexpectedly flout theiij L:nt 1iiday Mr. and Mrs. Alfred mouth, Ohio, lien they spruit n home i.i Chicago, llliimi- - lor a two! Neuman returned from a two week precious four days renewing week stay. t Ea where s met ! An especially lovely trip with the gramicidin-their son they pio-Cunter Neuman at the p;er as ren. Wed-, Imen has for planned giam ily of -- 1 nin-ica- his ship U.S.S. America docked. Next a visit to Mammoth Caves Cunter returned from a three year in Kentucky on into Nauvoo and, Mission. all the church interests theie. Together the three toured. Four Driving thru state after into Coloday spent in New York City pro- rado thru Continental Divide and home. per visiting museums, the ('luh news is very prevalent this Rockefeller ('enter well jnM all theie is to see. A juaut week with all of them holding their nojth to visit Niagara Falls ;n meeting on Wednesday evening. The Ladies Literary Club met at on into Canada. Lack thru New ork State a stop at Hill Cumorah, the home of Margaret Leonard the .Joseph Smith farm. Into Ohio v. ben Sylvia Hughes gave the hook Virgin Island. a Mop at Kirtland Temple site Hilda Neihaur wjis the reviewer then a surprise visit to the home of a son Lruno and wife and fam- - at the home of 11a Smith when members of the Reviewers Cuild Adiertiiemtnt were entertained. Swi-s-AuMri- Pluni-tariu- 1 -- From where I sit ...it Joe Marsh m lit Oct. JIM when a piom.- omit; ( onci it A rt i , ( u Ialang i, lie-da- y 1 La- - - . L.uitoii will pie Popular Maid Is Bethrothed I -- cut vaimim sclecion.. in Farming- with ton WanD Chapel. Mr. lalangi will he ('apt, Fuer.M- - accompanying at the piano. by program is uumeious Farmington ie identU know by Friends of Music. This U Mr. 1alangis Jnd visit to barm- ington, Ins 1M being in July of l'.'U. Mr. Fucrslner is like an old fm ml this being bis Utli i,Mt. ('uitainly an ecut to look forward to at s ;i h on Wednesday. Her, hi-- - spon-ore- i d and mi each plate were tiny ballet ina dolls with cards announcing tlm wedding date of October Jl. 'I lie couple will be martini in the Salt Fake Temple. Nunieioim parties and .showers f s iv.-dime-nt An inteiesting item to many are planned for this popuThe hook "Colden Kimball was people in Faimington aie ilie Spec- lar maid, one a miscellaneous how er will be held this evtning enjoyed by all members of the ial Interest program arranged for . by a group of close friends of Miss Junior Literary Club as Virginia adults in the MIA Schedule-The home of Miss Lice reviewed at the home of Lar-bar- a Farmington 1st Ward lum schedul- ill ne e i s. ed Alan Height to give a discussion Nancy Neville will be the scene Evans. on liogiess of Chain Stores of the party. A happy family dinner was held Mi. s Silvia Lurton, a cousin of Farmthe country. oil Saturday last at the home of throughout Jnd Ward has arranged for lie bride elict, is planning a party Mr. and Mrs. .Milton J. Hess. The ington and Mrs. Yano Jones of Salt on October jo at the home of her affair was an opportunity to get Mr. Lake City, extensive travelei.-- , also mother Mis. Florence Lurton in together before Pres, and Mrs. an added feature Mrs. Yarro Jones Salt Lake. Herold Gregory and daughter Vicki illustrations on Care of Hair. Lynn embark for Germany. Those Mrs. Richaid (.lark lias as her attending were Mr. and Mrs. Fred guest Saturday and Sunday Mrs. Giegory and daughter Meridee; Del Davis from Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Robert lvillpack; and .Mr. and Mis. LeCrande Gregory, CENTERVILLE Larry, Doug and Laibaru dean;. Mrs. Julia Gregory; and Aunt, A (dean-u- p campaign was conOMAHA, NFL. For the excel-i- i Kate Tree from Syracuse. ducted last Thursday at the church nee of its newspaper advertising, Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Robin- yard, prior to finishing the land- Fnion Pacific Railroad was today son were pleasantly surprised when scaping at the hack of the building. named winner of the annual SocMr. A letaining wall is to be built be. rates award. their daughter and and Mrs. Allen Larber and son ar- tween the church and the DUP II. L. Northcott, U. P. general rived for Sunday visit. Also an- cabin. Special committees iepre-sentin- g advei Using manager, was notified other daughter Norma and husband the wards and the DTP (d the honor at the companys Lawrence Moody and son Stephen! are woiking on this project. headquarters here by Transportation Ad Views of Ncwv York City, donor of the award. dlie newspaper advertising of North Ameiieaii rail, air and bus h.-in- t Modern Art Takes a Licking! Did you know we had a real artist in town? Yes sir! Handy Jackson was a contributor to the l lot of folks one fellow even wanted to buy it! From where I sit, Handys modern art just shows how some people can be led astray. Some even get to be experts especially about the other fel- Sculpture Exhibition at the Centerville Fair last week. His work was streaky pink and curved all around sort of streamlined. Caused quite a stir. Nobody was sure what it was supposed to represent, but some liked it and thought it was good art. Handy gave me the lowdown : Why, it was nothing but a piece of cattle salt our cows have been lickin at for months, I just had it mounted. Fooled a lows business. Whether its art or music, or a simple thing like choosing, say, beer or milk with a snack, we should live and let live. Theres no call for either of us to set ourselves up as a model for Ihe other! UP is Recipient Of Award for Advertising son-in-la- Copyright, 1933, United States Brewers Foundation w, is con-- s dm cd in making the competitive a wa rd. transportation companies , many the occasions, i e w s ion tat V an-- n Ad anspoi unci meat stated, the advertising of Union Pacific Railroad promoted the best interests of community and country. Farmers and anchors, neighbors and customers of this railroad, especially On Jill A . 1 . A h liiiii y v.vw Safeguard precious sight these lengthening nights with this check list: 1. Clean your bulbs, reflectors and shades dust and dirt can reduce lighting efficiency as much as 40. 2. Fill empty sockets on hand. 3. Use right bulb for each fixture: keep a supply of bulbs 100-200-30- 0 bulb for floor lamp, 150 watt for table lamp, 60 or 100 watt bulbs usually for overhead fixtures. watt 4. 3-w- ay See that you have adequate fixtures for all needs. i ave been shown outstanding consideration. The welfare of all those whom it serves has received considerable attention in Union Pacifics institutional presenta- tions. Ihe award also cited the railroads newspaper ads for honesty, good taste, and excellent copy, layout and artwork. Union Pacifics agencies are the of Company Chicago, Omaha and Los Angeles. Gillham Advertising Agency of Salt Lake City and Richard (1. Montgomery and A ssociates of Portland, Ore. Caples AN EXPLANATION OF THE CATHOLIC RELIGION A Course of Illustrated Lectures to IJe Held EACH MONDAY EVENING AT s P. M. St. Rose of Lima Auditorium LAYTON, UTAH Question Lox Lecture Discussion This course, conducted by the Raulist bathers will be a friendly discus.-io- n of Catholic Teachings. Thine are no obligations, no controversy, and a friendly welcome awaits you. The colored pictures were made especially for this course. |