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Show • 1 , Midvale, Utah, Thursday, March 6, 1930 Yol. 5. No. 43. ,SALES CONDITIONS GOOD SAYS LOCAt MERCHANT 6yA1·thur Briab~ane One Problem Ignored No God Exists, for Russia The Tough One Speaks Why Not Hire Gunmen? have a serious problem in unW Eemployment, and unfortunately 1t is getting bigger. Nobody in the government seems to know that there is any unemployment problem, or to be actively interested In lt. • No commissions are 'l.ppointee to inquire into lt. In England enough to live is given to every man out of wvrk. Here we ctve him nothing, not even friendly interest or good advice. In this country we know nothing about the British "dole" for unemploy· ed and expect each man to shift for Jlimself. We are a wonderflltly rich, prosperous Nation. Many of us cannot even imagine what 1t Is to l:'e hungry or worried about 'our children. But something can always happen, and it is possible to start something that you can't stop. Can a country live without religion, churches, clergy? Russia thinks.lt can. Weddings, funerals, baptisms <;ontlnue th-..~re. And Vlalter Duranty says the people do not seem much grieved. Eight thousand enthusiastic atheists Tolu~:.teered to tear down a monastery. Art treasures In the churches conn..cated are to be changed Into money aad the money used to buy tractors fo:r Russian farms. One relJgious Russian mother whose daughter was married in half a minute in the Soviet marri., ge bureau, bemoaned the absencv of religious ceremonies until her son-in-law reminded her that a religious wedding coat $16, a Soviet wedding only 30 cents. He had invested the difference In food an.: vodka. The mother cheered up. Frank McErlane, under the name of "Charles Miller" lay in & private hospital, his right leg In a cast hung high in the air. When active, McErlane has the reputation of being one of the most efficient gangsters and gunmen in Chl- caco- As he lay in his cot, other gangsters climbed the fire-escape, to his floor, and opened fire. McErlane replied with an automatic hidden under his pUlow. The gangsters replied, leaving three bullets In McErlane who probably w111 die. "Never mind who shot me," he tells the pollee, "McErlane takes care of :.::cErlane. Remember that the next Ume you find some rat dead in a ditch, like a sieve." "Like a aleve" means with many bullet holes. Lots of energy and gameness going to waste in our gunmen. In old days, Italian glties.hired and paid well the moat savage fighters they could find, and bullt ma.gnlf!cent statues in their honor. The one to Colleoni is the fineat equestrian statue in the world. These fighting gentlemen sold themselves, after careful bargaining, · to various municipalities. With our crime wave too much for the pollee, It might be worth while to hire some fighters of the McErlane type to work on the side of law. New Yorl~ is mildly Interested in a young murderer who calls himself James Baker, or James Bakerlen. With dead bodied thrown out of automobiles after "a ride," bombs exploding, and similar features of the crime wave, it is hard for an ordinary murderer to arouse interest. This particular young man admits that he poisoned seven or eight people because he was interested In seeing them die slowly. His physical strength is Interesting also. To prove it, he tore a New York telephone book In two. Try that, to know hDw strong he ta. What a man really wants to do, he can do. Martin Jensen, using the first plane turned out by his factory in Pennsylvania, flew backwards and upside down against a forty-mile wind on Long Island. No bird has ever done that, although birds have b~en flying a long time. :!)'ancia H. Sisson, vice president of the Guaranty Trust Company, repeats, what hu often been said here, that the big problem is not prdouctlon but distribution. Business Ia on the upgrade. Mr. Sis· son does not agree with that distinguished political economist. Solly Wertheim, who says "business is lookinC up, flat on its back, looking up." Mr. Slaaon reminds merchants that with adequate advertising goods can be sold at a lower price than without advertising. J'trat, have what the people want, then let the111 know you have it. The local J. C. Penney Co. store reports an increase in sales for January of this year equivalent to 2223 per cent as compared with sales for the same month last year. This increase compares with a gain of lTiO per cent shown by the combined J. C. Penney Co. stores throughout the entire country and is, according to Mr. E. R. Benson, manager of the store in this city, a good indication of general retail conditions in this immediate section. ''Gains made by our store in this city are, in general, a reflection of the gains which are being made by other stores conducted along similiar lines," says Mr. Benson. "The majority of the large retailing organizations throughout the counrty, in all lines, showed increases last month over the same period of last year, the list used for this comparison including dry goods, footwear, hardware, food products and Mr. Benson says, "The average American community is growing larger and more prosperous every year and all that the local merchant has to do is to keep pace with his community. If he uses the local newspapers for his advertising, caters to the local public, it he realizes that he must grow with the community and keeps his store up to the minute in stock and appearance he is certain to feel the appreciation of the buying public." Weekly-Price 5 Cents FIREMEN TO GIVE JORDAN PLAYS FINDS STATE BANKS NEWS OF UTAH WELL SUPERVISED OUTDOOR SPORTS ANNUAL BALL CLOSING GAME Again the people of J!l[idvale and surrounding communities will have an opportunity to enjoy themselve.:~ at the annual ball of the Midvale Firemen's association on Monday, March 10, in the Midvale Junior high school auditorium. Those who have attended the past balls of this organization will recall an occasion of pleasure and a real good time. Not only is there an opportunity to enjoy yourself in pleasing dancing, but in doing so assist in maintaining a long established mutual aid fund of the organization, created and maintained for the relief of disabled firemen. Firemen are called upon frequently to jeopardize themselves in hazards that there may be little loss of life and property. The Midvale firemen wish to thank the people of this community for their support during the past year, and ask you shrdluupn shrdlu and ask everyone to be with them again this year on the occasion of their seventh annual dance. DISTRICT 5 (JORDAN) Team Standing W. L. Bingham --·-----------------------··-- 8 1 Murray ------------·---------··---·---- 6 3 Cyprus .................................. 6 ..1 Jordan .................................. 5 4 Tooele ------..................... _______ 2 7 Grantsville .......................... 0 9 Pet. .888 .667 .667 .545 .286 .000 Bankers Body Sees Less Politics in Banking Departments With Better Facilities in the Hands of the Responsible Officials. A survey or state banking depart· ments by the State Bank Division, American Bankera Alillioclatlon, disCoach Ballard's Jordan Beetdiggers closes a distinct tendency the paat llve will meet the Cyprus cagers in the last game of the basketball season years to take bank aupervlalon out of Friday night at Jordan high school. politics, to Increase the diiHlretionary Local fans are holding out hopes that powers of bank commlsslonera, to Jordan will defeat Cyprus in this last lengthen their terma of of!l.ce, to IUPgame, as it is Jordan's only hope of ply them with adequate force• or landing a berth in the state tournament. Bingham was clinched the qualltled examiners and to relleTe district championship, and it is more banking departments or duties forelKn than probably they will defeat Mur- to banking, says a recent atatemeut ray in their game at Bingham this Issued by the association. week-end. If Murray loses to Bing"We have consistently urated that ham, and Cyprus loses to Jordan, it will place the three teams in a triple the of!l.ce of bank commls&loner be a11 tie for second place and it will be rre& from partisan politics as the junecessary to play two more games diciary Itself and that It be d!Yorced to decide which team will attend the from all other functions of state govWEST JORDAN "lU" MEN tournament as runners-up, ernment," the statement aay11, "FurDEI<'EAT TWENTY-SIXTH WARD Reserve characteristic of true Coach Tommy McMullen's Bing- ther, that his term of otHce be made champions Wednesday night, car- ham high scl}ool cagers clinched the more secure and laatlng, with autHried West Jordan "M" Men for the Jordan division basketball title by clent salary and pow8r granted to atthird successive time into the semi- easily trouncing Jordan high hoopfinal bracket of the Salt Lake divi- sters last Friday night on the latter's tract and retain the 1ervices of men sion "M" Men's basketball tourna- floor by a score of 37-18. The Beet- of outstanding executiYe abillty, courment. The defending titleholders de- <liggers could not stop the brilliant age, resourcefulness and aucces1Cul feated Twenty-sixth of Pioneer stake, Vlasic, who was greatly responsible banking experience." 30 to 14, in the final of the four sec- in assuring the Bingham quint a "Five years ago the lint auney or ond-round games. place in the Utah state tourney. The Miners started out lustily and state banking departments by the dlTI· The announcement last week of By a virtue of a 28 to 22 victory maintained a terrific scoring pace aiou demonstrated the need for Imthe Midvale Home Finance Corpora- over Seventeenth of Salt Lake stake, t.ion o; the op.::ning of a sub-division 'l'cnth ward, champions of Liberty throughout. Kendell and Mccann provements. On the basl11 of data .:>n a sixteen-acre tract of land north stake, advanced to the semi-finals, aided the phenomenal Vlasic in pil- now In band It Ia evident that. through of the Midvale Junior high school is where it meets the West Jordan crew illl: up a sc.:ore. the revision of atatutes In many atatea, Lunnen, Jordan guard, was the meeting with gene'l-al favor in this at 9:30 p. m., in the feature game of rapid steps are belnc taken In the sensation for the losers. He bagged section of Salt Lake county. Many the third day's play. inquiries are being received at the Played almost to a stanct.still in the three field goals besides playing a right direction. One by one the atate11 are coming to recognize the primary office of the company in the Midvale first half by a valiant though inex- fine floor game. BINGHAM State Bank building, and the outlook perienced Twenty-sixth ward crew,· Importance of strong, competent bankG. T. F. P. ing departments. Th& demand for inis that all units will be sold within a West Jordan sent a withering attack short time. in the latter two periods and spurted Vlasic, rf ---------------------------- 7 0 0 14 creasing the etre. tlveness of banldnat Officers of the association are to victory. The sterling defensive Kendell, If .......................... 5 2 1 11 departments !a beginning to be met... planning with the city commission and sensational shooting of Harold ...'<l.cCann, c .......................... 3 0 0 6 tor the laying out and opening of Colbert gave Twenty-sixth an early Smith, rg ............................ 1 1 1 3 How Bank Commissioner• Are Choten streets and sidewalks, and the plac- lead, but \Vest Jordan, with Lancas- Holle, rg ------·------··------·----·--- 1 1 1 3 The offica of bank commis11loner Is in"" of sewers water mains natural ter shelling the hoop from clo'le Pitchas, lg -------------------------- o v o o now operated as an Independent de' a"s ar.d electric lines and it 'ts antici- range, closed the gap and edge oUt Hervilla, rg .......... -----·----·· 0 1 0 0 partment r)f :.tate aovernment ID thlr· f.ated all plans \yiil be completed so I a 10-9 margin at the half. Harlwr, rf --------·---·--·----·----- 0 0 0 0 ty-four states, the bankers :find. In work may be commenced on the proj- . The fast _1_1ace the champs had. set two state11 the bank commissioner fs ect as soop, as the weather will per- bred the Pioneer men and the fmal Totals ----------------·-------------17 5 3 37 elected at general elections; in one he mit. JORDAN moments of the game saw West JorIs appointed from eligible lists of the G. T. F. P. The plan is to build a modern five- dan pour shots through the hoop to civil service and In another he 11 seButterfield, rf .................... 2 3 2 6 room brick home on each unit in the add to a four-point margin piled up project, with coops for 2000 chickens, in the third perio~. N~erous fouls LaComb, If ·-·~-·-········-······-· 0 2 0 0 lected by the banks. In one state the with ample room for lawns and gar- slowed the game m the fmal half. Tucker, c -------·-------------------- 0 0 0 0 bankers' assocntlon elects a llllt of . Lunnen, rg ----··-·------------------ 3 1 0 6 five names from which the governor dens, and outbuildings. Wright, lg ---------·---··----------- 0 0 0 0 atJpoints one as superintendent of This will make an ideal place for HERRIMAN DAUGJITERS OF Larson, c ........................... 1 0 0 2 banks: in another be Is appointed by :1nyone desiring to go into the chicken PIONEERS HOLD ~IEETING Bateman, rf --·--------------------- 2 0 0 4 the State Corporation Commission and business, and at the same time will The Daughters of Pione&rs of the Winger, It .......................... 0 0 0 0 afford all the advantages which go in another by the State Banking to make up community life-close to Herriman camp met Wednesday at Jensen, rg .......................... 0 0 0 0 Board. the home of Mrs. Ernest Christensen. good schools, churches and business "T\lrms of omce of bank comm!ahouses, with low taxes and plenty of Mrs. Walter E. Crane read the hisTotals ·-------------------------------3 6 2 18 slonefs have been lengthened In leVtory of Grandfather Butterfield. In the game last Friday between the finest water to be had. Sketches of several of the pioneers' Murray and Tooele, Coach Swenson's era! states during the last ftve years," hardships were related by Mrs. Sarah hoopsters defeated Tooele by a score the report says. ••tn 28 states the LOOK FOR THE THEATER J. Butterfield, Mrs. Olive Miller and of 36 to 29. The triumph placed Mur- term h four years, In one, five yean, TICKETS .IN THIS ISSUE Mrs. Hannah Carter. A four o'clock ray in a tie with Cyprus for second and in three It is alx year11 and In The Journal again calls your at- luncheon was served to Captain Sarah place. some the term : Indefinite. A abort tention to the free tickets to the Iris L. Bodell, Mrs. 0. R. Freeman, Mrs. Coach Glen Worthington's smooth term Ia condemned on the grounds theater in this issue. These tickets Allee Bodell, Mrs. Lucy Butterfield, working Cyprus five defeated Granaare good for Saturday, March 8, or Mrs. F. T. Crane, Mrs. Ed Rhodes, ville by the score of 42 to 26 in their that the commissioner has Insufficient March 12, and will allow you to see Mrs. Walter E. Crane, Mrs. Spencer game last week. Grantsville meets time to become thoroughly conversant two of the best shows of the coming Miller, Mrs. Nephi Butterfield, Mrs. Tooele this week. So far Grantsville with his field work. A longer term permits his rendering useful 11enlce week, Rudy Valee in "The Vagabond Agnes R. Dansie, Mrs. Olive Miller, has not won a game in the series. Lover," and Ken Maynard in "Parade Mrs. Sarah J. Butterfield, Mrs. Hanthrough capltalh:ing h11 experience. .of the West." These tickets are pre- nah Carter, Mrs. Alice Bowen, Mrs . Five year,. ago the average length of sented to -our readers through an ar- Olive Miller. Mrs. Christensen was service wa, less than three years, rangement with the manager of the assisted in the serving by her sister, while now it has risen to llve yean. theaters and will appear for a num- Miss Farrel Bodell. The next meetHigher Sta ·darda Required ber of weeks. Come in and let us ing will be held April 2, at ·2 p. m., at the home of Mrs. An Spencer appeal was ¥iller. broadcast on Thursput your name on our subscription "Signa of an awakening to the neday by Sheriff Clifford Patten for in- cessity or making successrul banklnat list at once. You will more than get the price of the paper in these tickets NEW BOOKS AT PUBLIC LIBRARY formation regarding the movements experl nee a quallllcatlon for bank The following books have been pur- of the Cadillac seven passenger, black commissioner are evident. While eleTalone. chased for the Midvale library: sedan driven Friday night, February en 11tates report no banklnlf experiLOCAL GIRL TO COMPETE For the rental shelf: 21, by Dorothy Dexter Moormeister ence necessary, the majority require "Mad Anthony Wayne," Boyd; who evidently drove the automobile experience of this sort, ranging from FOR CARNIVAL HONOR "Passion Flower," Norris; "The 42nd to the scene of her own death on the Miss Carmen Cropper of Midvale Parallel," Dos Passos; "The Trail of pole line highway south of Granger. two to llve years. Twelve atatea now was chosen as one of the six Univer- LOtto," Armstrong; "Dusty Dan DeEvidence conflicts, but Sheriff have bankln£ boards, with powers sity of Utah co-eds who wlll compete laney," Yore; "New Lamps," Eagan. Patten and L. L. Larsen, chief dep- ranging from acting in an advisory in the preliminary elections which For girls: "The Heart of Isabel uty, are now convinced that Mrs. capacity to lull power over all state will be held March 7 to choose the Carelton," "Isabel Carleton at Home," Moormeister with a male companion banks to Issue and reject charters. girl who will preside as "Mistress of ' "Isabel Carleton's Friends," "The drove from Salt Lake some time be"A healthy sign Ia the number of Ceremonies" at the Engineers' Day Crooked Apple Tree," "Great Musi- tween 6 and 9 o'clock. She was then reports which <'aclo•e that the comcarnival, March 21. The others chosen cians as Children," "Colonial Life in seeking a lonely road for some premissioners have tull power to appoint are Miss Marjorie Richardson, Miss America," "Boys and Girls of the arranged apopintment. bank examiners or that these appoint· Margaret Smith, Miss Florence Alps," "Alice's Adventures in WonThis road was at the time passable ment11 are made from ciTll service Bauer, Miss Mildred Heomansen and derland," "The Strawberry Girls," • all the way from the Magna highway Miss Phyllis Richmond. All voting is "Blue Bonnets Family." ' at Granger south to the Bingham lists. This p.>wer Ia now &Tanted to being done at a series of matinee For boys: "The Boy's Life of Ed!- road. The car stopped at the spot the commissioner by twenty-aeTen dances which are being sponsored by son," "Escaping the Mohawks," "The where the body was found when it statea. Three require that selection the University Engineering · society, Black Arrowhead," "At War With was traveling north into the road be from civil l!ervice lists. Complaints and is confined to men students who Pontiac," "Robin Hood," and a col- from the Magna highway but either will attend these dances. Final elec- lection of 32 splendid books for young came to the road going east from the are 11till made In a few states of political pressure in the appointment of tions will be March 17. children. eRdwood road south of the death examiners, but the contrary aeems to spot, then north, o~; she entered the be true In a. growing number of state~. MIDVALE COl\11\IUNITY JURY CLEARS TWO road from the Bingham highway. CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS OF ROBBERY CHARGE This automobile, the very latest The most capable commissioner canAt the meeting of the Community After weighing conflicting testi- model, · would be sure to attract at- not success!ully perform bls duties club held Wednesday, election of offi- mony for six hours, a Third district tention, and it is hardly thought pos- unless he Is able to command the cers for the coming year was effected court jury Wednesday afternoon sible that it could have left the city services of efficient, honest examiner•. as follows: President, Mrs. J. Hollis found James Davis and Frank Winn and proceeded over any route to the The safety of depositors Is dependent Aylett; vice presidents, Mrs. H. E. not guilty of .robbing the Rideout death spot without being noticed by on their work, and their appointment, Phelps, Mrs. L. Fern Pett and Mrs. Mercantile company store at Draper someone. L. W. Durnford; secretary, Mrs. A. November 16. The acquittal was reBelieving that there may be some- fitness and compensation are highly Horne; and treasurer, Mrs. John A. turned to Judge Roger I. McDon- one who saw this car who does not Important. The number of examiners Aylett. Tea was served following the ough. want publicity in connection with the bas Increased 2r per cent In the last meeting. Mrs. R. R. Gilbert, Mrs. Contradictory testimony was in- case, Sheritf Patten said that ·all five years." L. M. Kemp and Mrs. J. W. Johnson troduced at the trial and the case such information will be held confiSANDY RESIDENT DIES were the hostesses. Delegates to the was submitted to the eight jurors dential. central district convention, to be held without argument either by the dis- • With a missing link circumstantial April 10, 11 and 12, were Mrs. J. trict attorney or defense counsel. evidence becomes valueless. The inMrs. Hannah Shaw, 85, of Sandy, Hollis Aylett and Mrs. Nephi Greg- State witnessed identified both Winn vestigation has progressed to the died at the home of her grandda?ghory. and Davis as the bandits, while de- point where the definite location of ter, Mrs. A. B. Peart of Draper, SatMrs. Moormeister and her companion fense witnesses established an alibi. A TltEAT FOR MUSIC LOVERS The store, owned by J. R. Rideout, between 6 and 9 o'clock would proba- urday. Death"was caused by general Sunday evening, March 30, the was entered at 11 p. m. on November bly solve the riddle, the sheriff said. debility. She was born April 1, 1844, Metropolitan Singers will be heard at 16 by two bandits, one tall and one at Nottingham, England. She had the conjoint meeting of the First short, who held up three clerks and CARD OF THANKS been an active worker in Relief We wish to express our thanks and society, Mutual and ward. eleven customers, robbed the cash Primary church The ladles of the M. I. A. and register of $400 and escaped after appreciation to the many relatives work. She is survived by 26 grandactivity committee have the conjoint forcing their victims to lie upon the and friends who assisted us at the children, 76 great-grandchildren; a programs in charge and are sparing '1 floor. Winn and Davis were arrested time of the sickness and death of our brother, Joseph Astill of Salt Lake, no efforts to make these meetings a thirteen days later by deputy sheriffs darling baby. and a sister, Saline Johnson of TepaMR. AND MRS. GEO. MARCUS, JR. mah, Neb. success. , and held for the robbery. Local Poultry Project Plans Progressing Sheriff Now After Route of Death Car I ------ Revision of the federal regulation.s regarding bird limits, enacted prior to the first of the year, necessarily changes the limits of the state laws, J. Arthur Mecham, advises. The new federal regulation restricts shooting of ducks to 15 on any one day and a limit of 30 in the hunter's possession at any time. The state regulation, which was 25 ducks for one day and 50 in the hunter's possession at any one time, must now 1 conform to the federal regulation. Hours of shooting are 30 minutes before sunrise to sunset. Geese are limlted by the new regulations to 5, either for one day's shooting or in possession of the hunt· er after any length of hunting. The state geese law allowed 8 geese and 17 ducks, or 25 ducks for the day's shooting. The season in October 1 to December 31, with specific exceptions. The fishing season Is not far away and Commissioner Mecham again brings to the fisherman's attention state regulations governing the sport. Fishing is allowed in Utah between June 15 and October 31 in mast sections of the state. Hours for game fish are between 4 a. m. and 9 p. m. Specific seasons throughout the state include Fish Lake, June 15 to October 20; Strawberry reservoir, Strawberry river above the reservoir; up to Victory Highway bridge, Indian Creek, Horse Creek pond, July 1 to October 20. All other tributaries of Strawberry reservoir are closed by law. Limits are restricted to 10 pounds per day, or not to exceed 30 fish. Fish must not be less than 7 inches in length. The deer season is October 20 to 30. One male deer with horns not less than 5 inces In length is the limit. Boys under 16 years of age are not permitted to hunt deer. Open season on pheasants, sage hens, pine hens, ruffed grouse quail and mourning doves, with limits are are declared later by the Commls· sioner. I l Natural Gas Aids Another Industry Four hundred million eggs shipped by the Utah Poultry Producers' association since its · organization March 5, 1923, is some record! And in line with this splendid work the natural gas companies are bringing a decided advantage to Utah poultry producers with the automatic, evently controlled heat of natural gas. Poultry raisers locally are finding this even controlled heat a big help as indicated by the photos of natural gas brooders appearing eysewhere in this issue of the Journal. Poultrymen have been quick to see the advantages of natural gas heat. Uniform dependable warmth is Vital to the life and health of newly-hatched chicks. Thermostatic control as-sures proper temperature, day or night, regardless of fluctuations in the weather. Due to the even dis· tributlon of heat in the natural gas brooder the chicks do not "huddle," thus insuring a larger percentage of healthy chiclts. And with the automatic control practically no attention is required on the part of the poultryman-no midnight vigils, as was necessary with other heating methods. Thus more productive time can be given to poultry raising. PROF. ALDER TO LECTURE AT MIDVALE ON FR'IDAY The Midvale Poultrymen's association will hold a meeting Friday, March 7, at 7 o'clock, in the Midvale Junior High school, instead of the regular meeting on Monday. Prof. Byron C. Alder of the Utah Agricultural college will give a lecture on "The Care and Sanitation of Poultry," and will discuss problems of interest to poultrymen. POULTRY 1\fEETING HELD AT WEST JORDAN SCHOOL A meeting of poultrymen was held at the West Jordan junior . high school Wednesday evening to enroll members in poultry classes to be held weekly. The course is to cover a compelte study of proper care of poultry and will Include poultry house construction, sanitation and dlseasea of poultry, proper feeding for egg production, culling, and other phases of the poultry industry of vital importance to the poultryman who wishes to succeed. A complete course will cost $10. If 75 enrollments tor the course can be secured, the cost will only be $7.50. Members of the class will be advised of the time and place cf later meetings. Prof. Byron C. Alder of the Utah A~-ri~ultural college was the speaker of the evening. --,----- LEWIS A. DAHL PARTY LARGELY ATTENDED A very successful farewell party was gi:ven In the new amusement hall of the Midvale Second ward Wednes"day evening for Elder Lewis A. Dahl, who will leave March 20 for the Northern States mission of the L. D. S. church. A large crowd was present. • A program consisting of congregational singing, a soprano solo by Miss Lily Craven, a violin solo by Gordon Ohlson, tap dancing by Elmer Peters and students of Murray, selections by the Apollo quartet, a reading by Miss Gale Johnson; plano solo, Donald .Jessop, a talk by Bishop Henry Beckstead, and remarks by the missionary was enjoyed by those present. Dancing concluded the program. |