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Show Don't forget to vote next Wednesday, December 5th. Mid ·~ 1 e an' vicinities will select a me· r of the Board of Education in c' ~ Jordan School District on that t .o. Remember, these men handle uporoximately $750,000 a year of your tax money! Now Is the time to :Jet. If you fail to vote Wednesday, lwep quite during the next two years. IDVALE OURNAL .Number 28 Volume WOULD YOU BE SO KIND 'l To those in Salt Lake County who find the advertising section of THEMIDVALE JOURNAL on your door step each week, without cost to you, please mention that you saw it in The JOURNAL when making a purchase. It will cost you nothing and it will make our path much easier to travel. Phone lVIidvale 178 Midvale, Salt Lake County, Utah, Nov. 30, 1928 136-142 N. Main St. "Utah's Greatest Weekly" State Bank Gives· 'Removal Of Learn HowTo Jordan School District Has Facts About New Currency State Prison· PrepareAnd Failed To Publish Statement . Mail Gifts iiDVALE FIRST WARD Is 'Problem JORDAN DISTRICT SCOUT Mid'. (C, .. 1e The Midvale State Bank ls atstributini litho&Taphed Certificates which are the same size as the new paper currency which we will all be canying 10metlme after July 1, 1929. The present size of the paper currency is 7 1-16 x 3 1-8 inches. According to latest information available the eize of the new currency will be & 5-16 x 2 11-16, which is approxmately the size of the currency which hal been in circulation in the Phillippine Islands for a number of years. The currency now in use has been ie!lued since 1861. It is quite an undertaking for the government to alter the size of the currency or the deslpe, and for that reason changes are made but eeldom. The Treasury Department considered the matter for liTeral years before deciding to make the change. The Treasury Department believe~ that it will be much easier for bank tellers, paymasters, etc., to handle money in the reduced size. Care has been taken, however, not to change the e!ze to such an extent that money counting machinery now in use, auch as cash registers, will be made obsolete. The emaller notes will fit into pocket booke without being folded which 11 not possible with the present curreacy. The frequent folding of the billa breaks the fibre of the paper af· ter a time, and bills which are repeatMly folded have to be replaced frequently. The new currency will not aeed to be replaced so frequently, which i1 a bii consideration from the atandpoint of economy. It is also believed that greater protection will be atrorded &gainst imitation and alteration of the currency. . Some changes will be made in the desi&"Illl of the notes but for the most part they will look much like the present currency. The fronts of the notes will bear a portrait of some fa· moua American. The backs of the notes will be ornamental or have engra'linis of buildings. Each denom-,. !nation will be distinctive. Washing· ton's portrait on any piece of currrency, for instance, will identify it u being of $1 denomination regard1M• of the class of the note. In changing the currency the government had in mind the convenience of the public and economies of manufacture. It is estimated that about 33 per ceiJt will he saved in the manufacture (Jf the notes. . . Each oote will reqwre one-thtrd less paper and i'lk. The shipping weight will be reduced one-third and 50 per cent more notes will be produced by the same operation. It is difficult to estimate the additional life of the notes; due to the fact that they will not have to be folded, but it will be considerable. The Treasury Department points out that the increasing wealth of the country has made an ever increasing demand for currency, and that replacement of soiled bills was becomIng a serious problem. In 1917 the Bureau of Engraving delivered 128,672 045 sheets of currency and in 1926 227:566,949 sheets. This gives some Idea of the increased demands. The building occupied by the Bureau of Engraving was completed in 1914 and when it was erected it was thOU&"ht that it would meet requirements for many years to come. But the ifeater demands for currency eompel the Bureau to run at full capacity during the day and with double ahitte in certain sections. If the old eurrency had been continued, larger ; apace and additional manufacturing facilities would soon have been neces- sary. - The change in the size of the currency will to a large extent remedy thia difficulty for the reason that 12 subjects c&n now be produced from a plate inste&d of 8. Each printing operation will produce 50 per cent more notes. A big saving in storage space will be effected in the vaults of the Treasury Department and those of the Federal Reserve Banks. The initial production of the new bills will be confined to those of $1 denomination. A sufficient stock of these will be accumulated so that on some future date, after July 1, 1929, all the bills at present in circulation ean be redeemed upon demand. Later the bille of larger denominations will be redeemed. Distribution will be made simultaneously from the Federal Reserve Banks. It should be understood that the new currency will not be available until the new $1 bills make their appearance simultaneously in all parts ot the country. But the certificates ilaued by the Midvale State Bank give a Tery good idea of how the new currency will look and also give the name ot the President or other famous Americ&n, whose portrait will be used on billa of the various demnominations. EAST JORDAN STAKE Sunday evening, Nov. 25th, the miseionary committee of the Sandy 2nd ward had charge of the program and .., furnished a splendid evening for all who attended. All those who had filled m)ssions were seated on the lt&nd or took part on the program. There were missiona,ries present who .. had served in many parts of the world, including Scandanavia, Engl&nd, United States, New Zealand and Ialea of the Sea. The Riverton second ward held Ulelr bazaar at the Amusement Hall ta.t Thursday, Friday and Saturday. In the evening a musical program wu given under the direction of the community activity. There was alS(' a dance beld In the evening. MEET WAS A GREAT SUCCESS AND .ENJOYED -M·• .. "'·· ~ Friday, Nov. 23rd, the Annual Scout Turkey Banquet was "pw!ed off" in the Junior High School Auditorium at Midvale. The tables. spread with turkey, and other good things to eat and drink, practically covered the floor space of the huge auditorium. There were seated at the tables nearly 300 scouts, tlieir fathers and Scout Officials and guests. And the fine manner in which the ladies of the second ward of Mi-:!vale put on the "spread" will not be forgotten for awhile. It was a familiar sight too, to see Brother Crapo, clad In a white apron, wielding the carving knife. Bro. Alex Dahl also ably assisted in this part of the service. The melody singers rendered several fine numbers. Everybody enjoyed the wholf! evening. After the banquet the crowd.were led back to the Assembly Room of the L. D. S. church where a Court of Honor was conduct~d. Numerous awards werre made to the scouts for their et!'orts in the various fields of Scouting. Dr. Plummer, chief Executive Ham,mond and Mr. Moffat of the Salt Lake Council to'5ether with members of the local district council assisted in making the wards. Everything considered it was reported to be the best yet held, and Commissioner Crawford and those aesisting him are certainly to be congratulated on the success of the banquet. Regular Scout Council meeting wae held Wednesday evening, Nov. 28th in the Midvale school House. Repot t~ of ~couting in the district were listened to, &nd other routine business was attended. Commissioner Crawford &dvised that there would be a ·scout Training 8ourse December 6th, 7th, 8th, lOth, 14th and 15th in the Jordan District. December 6th and lOth in Sandy Jr. High School; December 7th and Hth n Riverton school house; December 3th and 15th in the M. E. Church in Midvale. It was urged that all coundl members, Scout Masters and Ae~istants and all others connnected with Scouting in the district, attend <\.LL these sessions of the Training Course. W. B. Hawkins, Field Executive of the Salt Lake Council will be in attendance at the course. ~vents Of Interest Around As the time for the convening of the 192~ Utah Le{:"islature approaches interest in the question of tne removal of the Utah State Prison from iUI present loc&tion is becoming more wide::!pread &nd acute. The problem has &!ready been before the Legislature, but at present it is universally conceded that some immediate action is imperative. '.rhe newep&pers have given much attention to the matter both editorially and otherwise. Both the Republican &nd Democratic conventions recognized the necessity of removal and pledge their nominees to support it. And ftn&lly the Chief Executive of the State, Governor George H. Dern, appointed a 1pecial commission some months ago to work out a feasible plan to pre•ent to the next Legislature. It needs no ariUffient to show that the present site of the prison is not a proper one. Whatever the reaeons obtaining in 1865, for building it 'Nhere it now stands, not one applies today. A penitentiary should not exist in a neighborhood of homes. The people of Utah are essentially homebuilders and home owners and in Salt Lake City that tendency has been demonstrated by a rapid growth of homes in the southeast. The prison now is an eye-sore and menace to the homes and families of an essentially residel).tial district and is substantially retarding the {:"rowth of the City and State. Oregon Short Line Railroad Pays Neat Lit~e Sum In Taxes Annually A Toucher for $130,097.82 was mailed to David K. llotl'at, Treasurer of Salt L&ke County from the Oregon Short Line Railroad Company's head quarters at Salt Lake City Tuesday, November 27th, coTering taxes on the Ore&"On Short Line Railroad Company property in Salt Lake County for the year 1928. Of this amount $5~,(78.55 is for !lchool taxes; $8,810.69 is for road pur poses includini county road bonds, county roads and state highways, $10,063.62 is for county general t&xes including dependent mothers, county poor, farm demonstration &nd county exhibits; $(2,105.59 for cities and towns and $9,637.95 for state taxes, E. M. Sawyer, the Railroad's Tax Agent stated. Riverton And Vicinity Doinrs In Herriman Over The Thanksgfring Holidays Jumor H1gh School students j • • The were entertained at a Thanksgiving program at the school Auditorium on Wednesday. The following program was rendered. HLstory of Thanksgivmg by Melvin Weenig. Songs were rendered by the S. B. Club, reading by Louise Beckstead, talk by Henry Hurren, piano selection, Lavon Morgan and Mary Aylett, reading by Miss Ellen Sampson, 'SOng and reading by first grade. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown announce the birth of a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Peterson of Ogden spent Thursday and Friday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ole Peterson. Clifton Densley returned home Tues day after spending the past 26 months as a missionary in the Western States Mission. Mr. Robert Giles of Ogden, brother of Mrs. S. F. Stephensen is spending some time visiting with Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Stephensen. Mrs. Mahonri Butterfield and baby returned home last week after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hamilton for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Sorensen of Shoshone, Idaho arrived Tuesday evening where they will spend the month as guests of their daughter, Mrs. I. E. Freeman and Mr. Freeman and family. Miss Helen Freeman of Pleasant Grove spent the week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Freeman. Mrs. Thomas A. Butterfield of Salt Lake spent last Friday visiting at Riverton. Mrs. Jeanette Crane of Herriman spent the week as guest of her daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandstrom and Mrs. Florence Page. · Mr. and Mrs. William H. Freeman entertained at a home coming at their new home in honor of their children, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rindlesbach, and Mrs. Hattie Freeman and children. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Page entertained at Thanksgiving dinner on Thursday. Covers were laid for Hr. and Mrs. John I. Wiberg and childJ en and Mr. and Mrs. Zach T. Butterfield and children. Mrs. Rowland Lloyd was surprised at her home last Friday by her many friends. It was her birthday anniversary. Mrs. Minnie Phillips of Provo spent last Sunday as guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Jensen. The Gleaner Girls and the M Men of the first and second wards entertained at a harvest festival ball at the second ward amusement hall Friday The hall was decorated with Thanksgiving suggestions and refreshments were served. Mahonri Jensen and Ralph Butterfield of Herriman left Thursday for their missions. the Primary, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Freeman and little daughter, Beverly, of Idaho, have moved here to make their home for the winter. Miss Myrtle Crane has returned to her home in Idaho, atter spending two months with her grandmother, Mrs. Sarah J. Crane. Bishop Franklin T. Crane returned home Friday of last week after •hort visit in Id&ho. The parent teachers association held a Thanksifving party Monday ev enini in the school house. A program was given. Dr. N. J. Rees of Salt Lake gave a splendid address. A tray luncheon Will eerved to (9 guests. Mrs. Spencer Miller and two sons, Loran and Dougl&s, lett Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving and the remainder of the week at Nephi, Utah. They will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Olpin and family and Mr. and Mrs. Vickers and family. The following formed a party and motored to Salt L&ke Tuesday evening where they attended the play at the Playhouse: Mr. and Mrs. Heber Butterfield, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Crump, and daughter, Dot, Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Crane, Mrs. 0. R. Freeman, Mrs. Spencer Miller, Bishop and Mrs. F. T. Cr&ne, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. J. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Poore, Miss Louise Crump, Jack Miller, Mrs. Sarah J. Butterfield, Miss Bliss Fraser, Miss Annie Crane, H. G. Tempest, Mrs. Ellen Butterfield. • Principal A. J. Rees left W-ednesday to spend Th&nksgiving with his family at Wales. Mr. and Mrs. David Bigler and fam ily of Payson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Butterfield Sunday. Miss Eva Winn left Wednesday to sperld the week in Nephi. Miss Clara Pace of Payson &nd Mies Mildred P&ce of Salt Lake were the gue!lte of Mr. &nd Mr!l. Spencer Miller Sund&y. The Gleaner Girls of the ll. I. A entertained at a party Friday evening of laet week at the home of Miss Fern Bodell. Games were played and midnight eupper served at small tables. Covers were laid for 1!5 gueste. Mrs. Veda W. Deming left Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Bodell spent last week end in S< Lake. Mrs. Jack Crane and son, Dick, returned to their home in Midvale after visiting. a few days here the guests of Miss Hazel Crane. ' Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Crump and son, Don, of Lark, werre the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Crump Sunday. Prior to their leaving for Coalville where they will spend a week visiting with relatives. Miss Ruth Butterfield of Salt Lake is the gUest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Buttertleld. Now th&t Christmas time Is with U.!l again, it behooves us to give some seriom1 thought to problem of mailing Christmas packages. Inasmuch as parcels post reaches everybody, you are requested by the Postoffice department to put on a spec ial handling stamp for letter speed, and thu! keep mail moving swiftly and avoid congestion . , A parcel post package to which has been affixed, in addition to the regular poetage, a special' handling stamp of proper denomination will receive the l!lame expeditioue handling, transport&twn and delivery accorded to mail matter of the first class. Specl&l Handlin&" Feee Up to 2 pounds -----·····--···----- 10 cents Over 2 lbs., up to 10 lbs. ·-·- 15 cents Over 10 pounds ·····------········· 20 cents E&rly Mailing During the holiday time the volume of mail increases approximately 200 per cent, according to a statement by Carlos Hansen, local post master. It is a physical impossibility to handle this great mass of mail matter efficiently and promptly within a few days. Therefore, to assure delivery of their Christmas presents, cards and letters by Christmas Day the public should STOP AND MAIL EARLY. Do your Christmas shopping so that you can mail your gifts, greetings, and letterli to relatives and friends and loved ones at least a week or 10 daye before Christmas, according to the distance. This will not only m&ke it cert&in that they are received on or before Christmas Day, but will be a great aid to your postal service and to postal employees and enable them to spend Christmas Day with their f&milies. Patrons sending a quantity of Xmas cards, s&y 10 or more, should prepare and mail them two or three weeks in advance, &S millions are mailed &nd they can not possibly be handled and delivered if mailed only two or three or four days before Christmas. To avoid 'this, patrons may mail their cards two or three weeks before Xmas if delivered to the post office or postal station in person, or tied together in a bundle, labeled to show that they are Christmas cards, and deposited in a street letter or package box. They will then be segregated, stamped with the date on which to be delivered and delivery effectd on to two daye~ before Christmas. Christmas cards and gifts addressed to points within one day's travel should be mailed in no event later than December 20; within two days' travel, not later than December 18; within three d&ys' travel, not later than December 16; for more distant points, not later than December 1(. Parcels and cards for local delivery should be mailed not later than December 21. PARCELS and ENVELOPES MAY BE INDORSED "Please Do Not Open Until Christmas." Special-Delivery Service The use of a special delivery stamp will assure delivery on Christmas day if mailed at the proper time. Specialdelivery service means the handling and transportation of parcels with the same expedition as first-class letter mail, &s we!J. as the immediate delivery at office of address. It is obtained by affixing a special delivery 11tamp of the proper denomination, or its equivalent in ordinary stamps, in addition to the regular postage. When ordinary stamps &re used, the words, "SPECIAL DELIVERY" must be writ ten or printed directly below, BUT NOT ON THE STAMPS: It is urged that all mailers desiring immediate delivery of any matter mailed by theta affix SPECIAL DELIVERY stamps thereto. SPECIAL DELIVERY is for speed and not for safety. Valuable mail should be registered or insured. Some Choice Scandal Being Entitled: DID YOU KNOW That it Is rumored that a lady teacher in the Midvale Schools and an Efficient Service Clerk are keeping steady company. -Isn't that killing! THAT it looks like it will turn out to be a case similar to John Alden and Priscilla-isn't that killing! THAT one of Midvale's leading butchers did not make his regular trip to Sandy on Sunday night-isn't that killing! THAT we wonder what caused the quarrel-Isn't that killing! THAT Milan Canning, Foreman of the Jordan Publishing Company's mechanical department, carried home a wild turkey after a day's hunt at Utah Lake-isn't that killing! THAT the M. I. A. Girls who take l'!wimming and floor work at the Deseret Gym surely enjoy themselves-isn't that killing! THAT they enjoyed themselves so much that they were requested to make less noise--isn't that killing! THAT the Business and Professional Women's Club held a meeting in Midvale on Monday. That a similar organization has been organized in Midvale-isn't that killing! THAT the Mitchell boys are smiling again since they heard from their folk in California-isn't that klll!njf! OFFERS CONJOINT MEET ON SUNDAY EVENING -~- Th regular conjoint meeting an. . nounce~ for Sunday evemng ~n t~e First \'\ ard otl'ers a r e ire~t m ~hiS lme of entertainment n<t edtfi.cahon. An out of town guartette Wllr furnish the entire progra including the . m . . speaker. An enJoyable evenmg IS assured. e According to a statement made in the Journal office last Monday, H. W. O'Neil, proprietor of the Cofiee Cup Inn on State Street, won a suit which was instituted by R. F. Naisbett, his neighbor, in the District Court at Salt Lake City, The suit appears to have been instigated at the behest of M:r. Naisbett about two months, alleging that the O'Neil place was a public nuisance, be:ing in an unsanitary condition. The case was heard in Judge Wight court and was dismissed on account of lack of evidence being Introduced to sust&l!l the Naisbett contention. Decision was therefore in favor of the defendant, O'Neil, and costs were taxed to the plaintitl'. Body Finishes On Cars Show Marked Improvement Each Year The "pyroxylin'' finish on the new Model A Ford can is the result of many years of experimental and testing operations in the Ford laboratories and paint shops. Pyroxylin is a lacquer finish with a cellulo:ie base and, like most lacquers now used in the finish of automobile bodies, iil a great improvement over the ()ld paint and varnish finishes that used to crack, "check" and fade under exposure to weather. But more than five years of experiment and testing under all sorts of weather conditions have developed methods of mixing and applying pyroxylin so as to utilize to the fullest extent degree all of its natural advantages. The result is a uniform, smooth, durable finish in attractive and lasting colors which has attracted particular attention wherever the new Model A Ford cars have been seen. Long before the Model A Ford car was designed, the Ford Motor company was experimenting with pyroxylin. For several years approximately 300 company service cars painted with various pyroxylin finishes have been under observation by the testing laboratory in the Highland Park paint factory. One of the earliest of these cars, after five years of exposure to all sorts of weath, still has an excellent, fast color finish that shows no trace of "checking" or peeling. Today before the new Ford car is given its final dress of color, both the pyroxylin which goes on the body and the enamel with which the fenders are finished are given a chemic&! analysis and artificial and natural weather tests. These analysis insure uniform tlexibility and adhesive quality. Past Noble Grand Club Visits At Eltz Home In Midvale The Past Noble Grand Club of the Rebekah lodge was entertained Thursday of last week at the home of Mrs. John Eltz on South Main Street. Games were played and the prizes were won by Mrs. L. A. Sumbot and Mrs. Albert Watson. Dinner was served to Mrs. Kate Watson, Mrs. Albert Watson, Mrs. A. W. Bowen, Mrs. P. ~- Francom, Mrs. Fred Hyke, Mrs. L. A. Sumbot and Mrs. K. H. Nordberg of West Jordan. For several years past The Journal has pointed out the fact that there is a state law that requires the school boards of the state to publish In some newspaper of general circulatwn with in the county, a detailed statement of all receipts and disbursemrnts. This law has been clarifie~ by the Supreme , Court in a recent decision. The school board of Jordan School District have failed &nd refused to do so until 1927 when the annual financial stat·'ment was prm~ed . m . The lJ_tah: Statesman, a paper prmted and d1stnbuted In Salt Lake City in the interests of the democratic party. This report ~s not circulated in the Jordan School district to any extent, and it was not a legal report in any event. The law plainly states that the report must state "to whom, what for and how much." The cold statement," $11 000 tu the John Doe Company for supplies and equipment" is not in accordance with the law. And, let it be here stated, that the only reason this garbled report was published in 1927, was be(;:tuse the Journal demanded publication of the financial report as provided t:>y law, and stated that mandamus proceedings would be filed in the district court, compelling the board to comply with the law in this matter. We strongly suspect that the reason for publishing the report in an obscure publication in Salt Lake City was done because The Journal had demanded what the law requires and they, the Board "sought to tearh the rascal a lesson in minding his own business." The 1\J.W states that this report must he published within a reasonable time after the close of the school y~ar, which is June 30, 1928. The report for 1928 has not been publisped. Ir, it going to become necessary each and every year for this paper to insist on the publication of this annual financial statement giving the information that taxpayers want and are entitled to concerning the expenditure of the money THEY have furnished? This matter of publishing the::-e reports has been before both the district and supreme court of this state, and their decisions make it absolutely clear just what must be printed and leaves no room for doubt. Among other things the supreme court decision says: "Publication of general statements of receipts and disbursements does not substantially comply with the law." Also, "It is one of the cardinal rules of construction that a statute must be construed with reference to the objects sought to be accomplished by it. The mere general statement that certain sums of •money were received and certain sums paid out on account of the support and maintenance of the public school affords no information to the taxpayer and subserves none of the purposes intended by the enactment of the statute under consideration." The school board has not even published a statement of any kind this year. It has ignored the state hw and has also failed to carry out the instruction of the supreme court, the attorney general and the s~ate super. intendent of public instruction in this matter. While all good citizens deplore evident contempt for law. it must be admitted that they are to some extent responsible for this condition, but are excusable having no means of mass expression. That being true the duties of a newspaper published in the community is made clear. The trouble is. but few newspapers care to discuss these subjects. This office is in receipt of papers published in other counties of the state conta.ining these reports. The law provides the publication to be made within a reasonable time after the end of the fiscal year, in June of each year. What is a reasonable time? Why the delay? Where will the report be published when it is finally forthcoming? Th1.t is a matter we can only guess at? The law specifi~s that the charge shall not be more than a certain amount. Then why drive the county looking for the cheapest publication? No, voters, there's more behind this obscure publication than mere dollars and cents that the publication will cost. We have an election coming up December 5th, 1928. Don't forgPt this little matter when casting your vote. Their alibi is and always has been, that it costs too much money to pub!ish these reports. The fact Is, The Journal now offers to publish a complete report for nothing if it can be shown that the Jordan School Distrirt is destitute. When this report is published the tax payers can find out why the district is destitute. Another fact is, if this report is pul)li~:<hed in detail. as provided by law, each year, it will be a profitable investment and not an expense. What is your opinion, Mr. Taxpayer of the Jordan School Disllirt? Shall The Jordan publishing Company compel publication of the school reports of the Jordan School Distric>t as by law provided? We can do it in short order if you really want it. Please write, telephone or call at the office and register your views on this matter. \Ve do not want to compel publication unless the taxpayers want it. It's for your benefit anyway. - l THAT 11. Midvale merchant was arrested for driving through a red light in Salt Lake Friday evening--isn't that killing! THAT he put up a ten dollar bond and then went back Monday and talked the Judge out of eight of it-Isn't that killing! THAT the stop light at the intersection at Main and Center should be turned out at eleven o'clock according to Midvale Night Owl Club-isn't that killing! THAT a Midvale musician went to Salt Lake to see if any of the big Corporation's needed a manager. -Isn't that killing! THAT Rhoda Byke fell on the pavement and bruised he5self last week• -isn't that killing! THAT Clark's beauty shop got all dolled up Monday-isn't that killing! THAT the Animal Cracker Club met last week at the home of the 'Pottomus on Allen Street. The Kangaroo postponed the next meeting until Monday December 3rd on account of the little Kangaroo who has the flu-isn't that killing! THAT Station J. W. V. wasn't broadcasting Monday ev_,ening-isn't that killing! THAT gossip isn't so plentiful this week with everybody getting ready for Thanksgiving and getting over it I 1 today• -isn't that killing! f Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bodell of BingTHAT the old town is humming 1 ham were the guests of Mr. and Mrr. with business as usual. So bye, bye, Henry Bodell and Mr. and Mrs. Fld. RHODA BYKE. I Rhodes the early part of the week. B'lOgham pe0pIe In HCfr!mall • |