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Show • TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, IS THE LAST DAY TO REGISTER. DON'T BE A SLACKER • - 5c PER WEEK MIDVALE, UTAH, THURSDAY, OCl'OijER 21, 1926 VOL. 2. NO. 21 Leather in Mormon Tabernacle .. Lesson to Modern Shoe Makers RETIRING OffiCERS REMODELING Of ARE HONORED DANCE HAll TO RALLY HfRE NEXT START MONDAY SATURDAY NIGHl BIG REPUBLICAN Tuesday, at the L. D. S. chapel, members of the Relief Society met in honor of the officers who were recently retired. President Alice Miller was in charge and the following program was given: Literature Lesson and appropriate L·eadings from the works of Robert Trost, Mrs. L. F. Pett; vocal selection, Miss Thompson, accompanied by Miss Twila Smart; reading from Kipling, Mrs. E. E. Greenwood; a tribute, :.ir;:;. Mary B. Stokes. At the close of the program, the aonored guests, Mr:;. John Jensen, Mrs. Youngs Cutler and Mrs. J. A. Aylett wel·e each presented with a casserole in a silver 11tand, as a token of appreciation of their work in the society. Following the program, the assembly retired to the AmWiement Hall where a luncheon was ~Served to eighty-five. Elabo·rate plans are completed fo1 the greate.s.t Republican rally eve;· held in South Salt Lake County at perLal Hall, in Midvale, Saturthe day evening, October 23, at 8 p. m. Musical numbers of various kind:. band concert, and all ,the things that go to make a rally worth while will •, ., in evidence. We are no~; inftJrmed as ) et who will speak but judging from the list of speakers on the Republican ro;,stf"r g.>od speakers will be available. Midvale orchr,~tra will furni:>h thr music for dan~'ing and refreshments will be server!. T.hi;; will also serve as a final fete in the Old Imperial Hall. Monday, workmen will start remodel!ng the same for the purpose of building a· UNITED STATES SMELTER partments for rent therein. BUILDING THAW SHED Doo't forget the rally, Saturday, October 23, at 8 p. m. Down South Main Street, near the Rasmussen & Sons packing plant, the '"BOME BliiLDERS GET BUSY U. S. Smelter is building a thaw shed FOLLOWING JOURNAL of sufficient capacity to take care wf\RTICLE of their frozen carloads sf ore this winter. No less than a do.zen contractors 'rhe great problem of operating have called at the Journal office the officials at the Midvale Plant in se· past two weeks, talking about build- vere winters has been the thawing ing honses for sale and for rent in of ore so that it could be unloaded. Midvale. The present contract calls for comAnyone desiring a home in Midvale pletion by December 1st, 1926. There either for sale or rent, and have it are four tracks 190 feet in length in built to suit hi:; fancy, will please the thaw shed building. notify the Journal office and y~u will be referred to the proper parties. BINGHAM liiGH STUDENTS Midvale is no longer a houseless GET OUT GOOD NF.MBER city. A local building and loan association is nearly ready for busines--; The initial number of the Bingham and when five applications have been High School "f'oppettonian" was ran filed for houses to rent, work will be df the Journal press ths w<)eit. started at once. It was a six page <"dition, ail loWhen you tfink Journal publicity cal new .3 and carried a good slic-11 •>f • sn't get the bacon, you are simply E!ngham adv~rtising. full of ·hominy. And that's that. The editors and a'i:;istants are to be complimeated on their first paptr. RIVERTON A dance will be givm in the Imperial Hall this evening under t ~,e Mr. and Mrs. Jay Steadman have auspices of the Midvalf" L D. S. ward. come to Riverton and will make their Tickelts are •50c per couple, extra home here after living several months Lady 15c. This is the last dance to in Draper. be given in the Imperial Hall. Mrs. George Whitman and family of Payson returned home Tuesday af- NINE POINTS on CHURCH GOING ter spending 12 days visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. By Theodore Roosevelt age. Mr. and Mrs. Cliffoni Swenson, Mrs 1. In this actual world, a churchThomas I. Page, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. less community, a community where Christensen, Mrs. Roland P.age, Mrs. men have abandoned and scoffed at Gwynne Page, Mrs. Leroy Dansie, or ie-nored their religious needs, is Miss Rheabel Butterfield, Miss Connie a community on the rapid down grade Dansie, and M11s. Harry Sandstrom 2. ChurclJ. work and church attenformed a party at the Wilkes on dance mean the cultivation of the Thursday evening of last we.ek habit of feeling some responsil>ilty JMr. and Mrs. L. M. Barkdull and for others. small daughters, and Mrs. Harrison 3. There are enough .holidays :fior Tippets, of Salt Lake were guests of most of us. Reserve one day in the Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Freeman on Sun· week fer the Lord. day. 4. Yes, I know all the excuses. I Mrs. M. J. Tischner entertained the know that ene can worship the CreaSun FLower Club at her home last tor in a grove ef trees, or by a runWednesday the afternoon was spent ning brook, or in a mc.n's own house doing needle work and luncheon was as well as in a church. But I also served to eight guests. know as a matter of cold fact that Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Nielsen left the average man does not thus wo·rlast week for Idaho where they will ship. spend some .time visiting with rela5. He may not hear a good sermoa tives and friPnds. at church. He will hear a good serMrs. Matilda Nielsen, of South Jor- mon by a good man who is engaged dan is spending several months vis- all week in making hart! lives a little iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. easier. J. Nielsen. 6. He will listen to and take part Dr. and Mrs. S. C. B. Sorens3n en- in reading some beautiful passage tertained at Luncheon on Tuesday at from the Bible. And it he is not their home. Covers were laid for Mrs familiar with th,e Bible, he has sufRuth Jorgensen, of Sandy, Mis.!: Amy fered a loss. Butterfield, Miss Maurine Clark, and 7. He will • take part in singing Mrs. S. F. Stephenson. Dr. and Mrs. some good hymns. Sorenson and family were guests of 8. He will meet and nod or speak Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sorenson, of Salt to g'ood, quiet neighbors. He will Lake on Sunday. come away feeling a little more Mr. and Mrs. Zach Butterfield and charitable toward all the world, even Mrs. Z. T. Butterfield, toward those excessively foolish ~n, Lavell, Miss Mae Freeman and Mrs. George young men who regard church-going Whetman, of Payson, formed a party as a soft performance. at the Wilkes on Saturday. 9. I advocate a man's jo·ining in Mrs. Thomas B. Lloyd and daugh- Church work for the sake of showing ter, Joyce, visited at Provo four days his "faith by His works.' last week as guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sutherland. PARTY RETURNS FROM FINAL Mr. A. P. Anderson, of Burley, Ida. TRIP TO FISH LAKE visited with his daughters, Mrs. Thom as B. Uoyd and Mrs. Rawleigh Lloyd Holli:s Aylett, E. E. Eliason, Ed. two days la~t week before going on a Olson, City Marshal Rov &teadman mission to Denmark. Mr. and Mrs. returned Thursday morning from a Anderson were formerly of Rivetron. four ~ay outing at Fish Lake. Mrs. Rachel Bills, of Salt Lake, They report good fishing and respent severaJ da>:s visiting with her turned""fith about 100 pounds of fish. daughter and fam1ly, Mrs. T. I,.. DensIf the weather had permitted fishing all tTie time they were at the ley. Mr. and Mrs. Z. T. Butterfield and popular resort, they would have redaughter, Evelyn, were entertained at turned With limits for all. The season closed Wednesday, Ocd·inner on Sunday at the home of F. tober 20th. ' J. Fullmer, of Salt,Lake. Mrs. Andrew Larson ~fntertainerl Mrs. Alice· Rosse entertained Wednesday afternoon for her daughter, Tkursday in compliment to her sisEllen on her twelfth birthday anni- ter, Mrs. Thomas Brinley who will versary. Games were play~d and Hal- I leave for her home in Watsonville, lowe'en ideas were carried out in 1 California Sunday. Mrs. R. R. Fert' the decorations and favors. Fifteen will entertain for Mrs. Brinley Saturday aftern!X)n. enjoyed the affair. 1 0 H. P. Miller .and Robert Patience will start work on the Imperial Dance Hall next Monday, remodeling same into apartments. According to the plans in the possession of Mr. Patience, there will be eight good sized apartments, each finished up in modern style with .all the modern convenienees that any one's heart could desire. Driveways will be cut through the building, dividing it into three sections. The apartments will probably rent around $27.50 per month. They will be ready for occupancy some of them at least, about Januar:~ 1st, 1927. The Journal would suggest that ·applications for these apartments be filed without delay. Several applications are already in and you will be left without a home in Midvale ii you do not file early. CIT~ UTAH CHICAGO-Constructio n methods employed in buildin~ the huge Mormon Tabernacle at Salt Lake City. Utah. find a daily echo in a modern Chicago shoe factory, J. Harry Selz. president o~ SelzSchwab Shoe Company. announced at a convention of salesmen here. The treatment of the rawhide thon~rs which hold together the massive beams and trusses of this unusual edifice is the same process that Selz shoe uppers undergo in a 'anecial room which functions like :an immense humidor. he points out. "The Mormon Tabernacle. begun 1 in 1864 and completed in 1867. was constructed at a time when uon ~ikes could not be had in Utah," "The work· ~xplained Mr. Selz. men employed wooden pegs and rawhide soaked in warm water This process to serve instead. great oval building, 250 feet long, by 150 feet wide. and 70 feet high. was built without a single column and without a single nail and the leather joinh1g holds as firmly and effectively today as three years ago. It remains the marvel of ari~hitects and builders of this day. ~,By subjecting all shoe uppers a special 'vapor fog'. the leather to 1 jg made more pliant for fitting to the lasts. When the upper dries, it conforms exa'Ctly to the form desired, while at the same time, the possibility of the leather cracking at some future time is prevented. ONE MORE DANCE ON THE WONDEHFUL SPRING FLOOH Through the enterpnsing efforts of .the Recreation Comn:~.4~ee and olticers of the M. I .A., a last oppor-. tunity to dance in the lmperial Hall will be given the public Thursday evening, October 21, beginning at 9 o'clock. The Ariel Quartett, well known in this vicinity, will furnish the music and a record breaking crowd is ex· pected. Be there-Tickets 50c per couple, extra ladies, 15c. Word has been received from Louis E. Goff, who left for the Swiss-German mission, September lOth, that he had a good crossing and has arrived at Basil, Switzerland. While there he spent one day wit• Wilford Gygi who is returning home after laboring two and one . half years in the mis sion field. Thursday evening of last week, .:i. her residence on Holden, Mrs. W. J. Dearing entertained on the <>ccasion of the 8~nd birthday anniversary of her mother, Mrs. Christina Jensen of Bennion who is here on a visit. Four generations of the Jensen famThose from ily were represented. out-of-town were: Mr. and Mrs. Tom Evans of Murray, Mr. Joe Malstrom and l;jaughter, Edna, Mr. and Mrs. A. Gerrard, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jensen, Miss Yteve Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Malstrom of West Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. E. McMillan and daughters, Mary, Barta and LaPriel, Mr. and Mrs. John Wheadon, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Newbold and LaMar Newbold of South Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Malstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Larson and daughters of Sandy and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jensen of Bennion. Games, music and refreshments were enjoyed by over forty guests. Olaf Nelson, 50 years of age, died at hi. home in Sandy, Sunday after a lingering illness. Mr. Ndson was born in Lund, Sweden, .Marth 6, 1975, but has resided in Sandy about 25 years. Survivin~ nre his widow, Mrs. Ella Christopher~on Nelson and the following children: Lucile, Emily, Andrew, Vivian a:nd EleaJWr Nelson of Sandy; one brother and two sisters. Funeral services were held in the Sandy Seconcl ward chauel Tuesday, October 19, at 3:30 p. m. Interment was made in the Sand .J City Cemetery under the direction o.f C. I. Goff. MORM04 ABERJ..tAC u; SALT LAKE NAliVE OF SWEfOEN FUNERAL SERVICES DIES· AT SANOY HELD fOR WEST ITS A TOUGH PROPOSITION WITH HALF A LOAD FILLING TI1E 51G"I-\UMIDOK.'' This treatment is given in a large room known as 'the humidifier' or 'hydrating room'. It resembles an exaggerated humidor, and just as a humidor with its rlamp sponge keeps cigars and tobacco mellow, so does the humidifier keep the leather pliallte. "When thf. leather has abf\orbed sufficient moisture, indicated by delica~ instruments. these uppers are removed and attached at once to the lasts. Passing warm air blowers on gravity conveyors, the uppers contract permanently to the required shape. Exact confor~ mation is thus secured more effe(}o tively than is possible either oy ...., hand or with machinery." MEET YOURSELF 1 BY DR. GE@RGE A. COLE decide whether you 1 also how to INTRODl'CTORY With the possible exception of a! should merely miss a meal or g·' at very small group of people compris-l once to your doctor. Of course you want to keep ali,.,, ing your own immediate family, the active for as many years as you and to world the in thing important most can With magazines and radio sets you is you, yourself. Y~t if y.o-u take stock of your know- within the reach of everyone, and ledge about yourself, it amiJunts proc- automobiles that increase in speed with every new model and airplane~ tically to notbng. You have thett.iore overlooked the that promise to come down in price one subjecf of all subjects t!Jat you to where we can own them, every year means more fun than the year should study-you yourself. One of tne very first things for you before. It seems hard to drop out to learn about ''ourself is how to when there is so much going on. Just as a matter of general interest. maintain and increase your ability to do work. Your \ery livelihood :m•l and entertainment, your body presents fine points :for study. your comfort dt>pend on this. Who does not like to visit the zo, For instance, if you work with your muscles, you ca.n mcrease your earn- and watch the strange animals there ingli by knowing the ways a'ld means and see their odd shapes and ways of of makin~ th~:n stronger and fore living? You yourself are "the strang· enduring and n:ore rapid in their est creature on earth, and your way~ of living offer opportunity for more ~ moTements. study an<! surprises than any other we as If you work with your brain, ·:"'say, you can d:> more and better work living thing. the at look to stop always You by developing- r.erves that act fast machinery and accurately so that you c:\n tlunk powerful and complicated straig1it and con•plete a calculation, of a locomotive, or the maze of deliarrive at a concmsion or reach a de- cate wheels and pinions of a high cision ahead of ~ne man on the other grade watch. Your body contain~ far more power side of the de.sk. Whether you work with your .nul'- ful machinery, pound for pound than cles or your nerves ,or with both, that of any locomotive ever built, and your getting ahead depends on a.. more delicate mechanism than any harmonious functioning together of watchmaker has ever conceived of. Y.ou will be delighted to know how all the parts that make up your body. Therefore it is important that you much of useful and fascinating facts get at least a general idea of the you can 1-.!nrr ~ho:1t ""U.l'~( 1 f 1r ~r~ systems and organs that comprise ly as a matter of easy and pleasuryour body, and the ways of taking a~le reall:ng, ~\:.d b, ,-,. rr • '1 yv,. c .. n care of these organs and their needs. do to increase your efficiency for You can keep at your work more wod,;. or )Jlay w1chou.; sa~r;11dug any steadily if you learn the simple and thing that adds to your enjoyment. It is therefore the purpose of thb easy ways of detecting at the very outset when something is going series of articles to help you to get wrong with any of these orans, and acquainted with yourself. JOkN TERRY OF MIDVALE MIDVALE SKAGGS STORE • Although the more prosperous busi· ness men of Midvale and community enjoy the profits .from advertising in the Journal, it is discouraging to see the number of so-called business men who are willing. to take their share of the busin%s, whether it belongs to them or not, and whethe:r they have 1 helped to create it or not. We could do so much more for. the town all!! for all concerned if all would help in the publicity department. Every business man pays a price for his location in a wide awake growing community. One of these prices is consistent advertising. We do not like to get "rough'' and "rake over the coals" the business institutions holiling back the wheels of progre.;;s. But if this indifferent attitude continues much longer, it will .be necessary to take stock and quot~ a few facts. We invite you to the Journal fam· ily. Will you come in voluntarily 1 CLEAN I... .G EST RLI 'HMEI\"'T WOL"LD LOCATE HERB Application was mode to the City Council this week to build a building just West of the D, & R. G. W. rail · road on Center Street, north .rid(,, f,o r the installation of a cleaning bu;;iness. Mr. Hicks and )lr. Eg-bert appeared before the Council and laid bare their . JORDAN RESIDENT The funerol services of Edwin Steadman was held at the West Jordan Chapel Wednes1lay at 2 p. m. under directions of Albert Olsen. The choir under direction of Charles Smith sang "Shall we meet beyond the river" "I need thee every hour" and "Farewell". Solo "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere," by nita Cundick, the :;peakers were .[>onald Hogan, P. T. Bateman and James A. Bateman. Invocation Thomas Finlayson. Benediction John Williams, Charles E. Steadman dPdicated the grave at the West Jordan cemetery. • THE COM:\lUNITY CHURCH Dwight M. Kitch, Pastor Sunday School, 10 a. m. prompt. Church Services ,11 a .m. Sermon "The Highway of Life". This Sunday is designated in the Conference as White C~ss Sunday and will be observed as the annual enrpllment day in the interests of Beth-El Hoopital at Colorado Springs. The Epworth Leaguers are going to visit a neighborir-g- league on Sunday evening. The cars will leave the church at 6 o'clock. All the young people • are urged to take advantage of this opportunity to get in touch with those of another community. The Boy Scouts will go on a hike on Friday evening and are to meet at the church at 5:30. On Friday, October 29th a Hallowe' en Party will be given at the Community Churrh under the auspice~ of the Sun•lay S('h ·ol. All the children under 10 years of age will have their party in the afternoon and everybody else will come in the eveni,ng. The committees have bren appointed and are now working· to make this event • 1 success. Did you ever consider Church-going as an opportunity to broaden your lucation? No one is well educated who has failed to learn of the spiritual life an its possibilities. There ·u·e a! ways new thoughts-even from old texts- ~lepending entirely upon your mental development to receive them. Go to church. Devote one hour each week to the broadening of your mental .. ision. You will gain new knowledge and undreamed inYour spiration. Go to Church. a find Church. BUT GO! You will heartr welcome at every church. plans. :\lr. Hicks is an experienced cle'\ni~g expert. and. is at present playing . • . his trade m Bmgh~m. . He steadf~stly believes that !n l\Iu~ vale, there Is a future for h1s bus_Ines~ •. as well as. all others. H~nce hls des1c1on to bu1ld an estabhshment REPUBLICA •. CLUB TO here. GIVE E. "TERTAI:K:\IE~"'r Ke~p rour eye on Midvale. we·~·c growmg · The Young Men's Republican club TO ALL APPEARA~CES will give an entertainment at the IT'S A DIRTY DEAL East Midvale Amusement Hall on Wednesday, October 27 at 8 p. m. For some time an agitation has Bandmaster Wm. H. Cox will ha\'e been going on to get the street from the Midvale Band on hand to furnish Midvale at the entrance to State mu~ic, for tne entertainment and the Street, widened. dnacing. 1-'inally this summer, perm1s:;1on Goo dspeakers will be on hand and was obtained to move the ditch carry- aU those wqo can po-ssibly attend WASATCH CLUB TO SCALE ing irrigation water to the rear of should do so, because every prepara· John J,arson's property and preparaM'f. OI.,Y.MPUS OCTOBER 24 th tion is being mnde for your entertions made to fill in the old ditch a- tainment and enjoyment. long Center Street. By request a special trip will b~'< Geo. T. Sharp, assistecl by John Everyone had aparently fulfiiled Dunn, will be in charge of the meetconducted by the Wasatch Mountain their part of the contract until th! Club to ~cale Mt. Olympus by way of ing. County's share was reached. Just 'l.'elcrats Canyon east of Holiday Oct. A large number of county and legat this time Commissioner Burg-o·n islative candidates wil lbe present and 24th. was rejected at the Republican ConThe party will leave the Salt Lake make short speeches. ,and it was then found that vention Theatre Sunday morning at seven A. Refreshments will be served by the the funds in his department was ex· ladies of the District Committee, folM. by bus over .the scenic highway to hausted. The bridge and road de- lowed by dancing until midnight the bottom of Telcrats Canyon from partments were closed down. which point the party will commence Everybody Wrlcome! Now it looks like Mr. Larson will 'l'he place: Two blocks north of to scale ·the peaks. have to fix up the mess in front of Midvale Junction on State Stret. From the peaks of .this ISentinal juthis home and sen·ice station at hi., ting out into the valley as it is viewexpense. At present it is dar.own ed from Salt Lake looking south, Mrs. C. 0. Watson, l\:Ins. Jesse and the County ought to at· Booth and Mrs. Albert Watson .,.·ere gerous Ralph Lambert, who will be in charge, tend to this at once and at least live hostesses at Bridge entertainments promises one of the best panoramic up to past promises. Saturday afternoon and evening of views of the county including the last week. Twenty were present upUtah and Great Salt Lake. Babe Ruth not only won everlast- on each occasion. Hallowe'en sug· Lunch, Canteen and registration at ing base ball renown with his tl'io gestions were used in the decorations the Owl Drug Store will be necessary for the .trip, and people from Holiaf home run swats in the fourth and place cards. Out-of-town guests day and Murray districts wishing to game of the World Series played in were ::\1rs. Chas Eatchel, Mrs. Edgar Murray, Mrs. Wm. Mayjoin the party will meet the people St. Louis, but he also won a Chevro- Eatchei of croft and Mrs. Lou Greenig of Salt from Salt Lake at eight o'clock at the SERIOUSLY 1.\'JL'RED let. CHANGES MA~AGERS mouth of Telcrats Canyon on the high Lake ·and Mrs. Geo. Smith, Mrs. Lacrashed clouts circuit the of One Drown and Mrs. ·Enno Drown Drue way While returning home from Draper Mr. Park, for several months past, • of window glass plate the through .d Magna. of M 1 SMILE, LAUGH, CHUCKLE, GRIN manager of the local Skaggs store, v~~! e~~~in!'r~!~~l;o~~jJr~:fY~~~n :U~ un automobile salesroom near the Car During the past year there have You'll do them all and then some, is leaving today for Rc~ Springs, by a passing automobile on Stale t!inal park and bounded o.ff the side of a Chevrolet coupe on display in- been 75 soil surveys begun or com· Friday and Saturday Peter B. Kyne's Wyoming where he will take charge Street. Mr. Terry was riding a bicycle side. In acknowledge of his feat the pleted in 29 States by the United "The Golden Strain", the romance of of the Skaggs stor<l there. Mr. Madsen is at present holdin 5 and· claims that the "hit and run" Bambino was presented with the States Department of Agriculture. a fighting coward. Sunday, Monday, driver deliberately cros:sed the road cotipe. The picture shows him be- the total area surveyed in these proTuesday ,that funny bone tickler innot are we but store Midvale the 11 "R t te 1 h' . and hit him while he was riding the Sic· 1e the car, h old'mg t h e h ome run jects aggregates 24,219 square miles . . o -, Reginald Denny m rs a s , or 15,500,160 acres. This brings the base ball. ing Home," a oomedy thast would formed whether or not he w1Il be bicycle on the dirt. total area surveyed and mapped in Huth said "Tim(;'s have changed", Mr. Terry was thrown some 15 or shake a laugh out of a tombstone. :permanent. since the beginning 'o-f the detail This is the picture you'll tell all' The Parks family have made a host 20 feet and one leg wa& broken, while with a broad grin. "Some years ago to 708,670 square miles, or up work offense bruised He was fit would have been a serious . 1 the other was badlv th . " rt t . Wednes i y, f f . d s d unng the neighbors about,. "Th · 1 453,5-18,680 acres. . d · . · m ay s suo e.Lr nen o B I forced to crawl back to the h1ghway or any of us to break a wm ow w1t 1 surveys have also been Reconnaissance e eau- • . Thursday, E va N ovak In made amounttiful Sinner", a rousing detective tale Midvale and we regret to see them and signal a passing car which picked a base ball. Now it brings a new miles. Ala!'quare 57•.1,262 to ing automobile." him up and brought him to Midvale. ' leave. that will take you off your feet. miles sursqua.re R3 51,1 with bama, ------After being treated at the emer-1 And, something special f,or Satur- I Mr. Parks says the Wyoming store the most receiVed has <lute, to Y('yed 1 Jordan's schedule for the rest of day and Sunday nights. At the HUB is a much larger store doing a larger gency hospital of Drs. Hosmer, Alley although respect, this in attention volume of business and he did n<>t and Quick, he was taken to Salt Lake the year follows: Theatre. State that in done was little very Oct. 2: Beet Yncaticn. City. like to turn down the chance. 46,551 had has Texas this year. Oct. 2f1: Bingham at Binf'"ham. This "hit and run" lunatic should He wants to get settled as quickly Mrs. C. 0. Watson will spend the miles surveyed and Nebraska square Murray. at :!Hurray 5: ~ov. latter part of the week with relatives as possible in Rock Spring and get be captured and given the limit for 1 44, 238. Nov. 12: Granite at Granite. his actions. ready for the holiday business. in Murray. I I l I |