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Show . .., . .'. \ VOLUME 4 ,_ ... HE MIDVALE OURNAL NUMBER 11 . Phone Midvale 178 Midvale, Salt Lake County, Utah, Friday, August 3, 1928~ Subscription Price $1.00 Per Year AUCTiONEER RAP MIDVALE LnSES JOHN E. BOOTH FOR U. S. CONGRESS EAST JORDAN ENDS DRAMA OF SUNDAY CAME STAKE MEETS ONCE RICH MINE . POVERTY-S TRICKEN WIDOW OF FORMER SENATOR SEES HOLDINGS GO Leadville, Colo., Aug. 3. (AP.) '~"-Under an auctioneer's hammer, the I LOTT CUTS ARTHUR DOWN WITH S HITS; MIDVALE LOSES TO COPPER NINE COPPER LEAGUE STANDING OF THE CLUBS Won Lost Pet. Arthur .......................... 5 2 .714· Midvale ........................ 4 3 .571 Copper .......................... 2 4 .333 Magna .......................... 2 4 .333 Midvale missed a golden opportunity to tie for first place in the Copper league race last Sunday, dropping a 7-to-5 decision to Copper. Magna, behind the pitching of Jay Lott, was cutting down Arthur, 6 to 2, at the same time. Excessive wildness by Robbins gave the visitors a lead, from which they could not be shaken. The score: COPPER B. H. 0. A. Moore, cf............................. 2 1 2 0 Santistevens, ss. .............. 4 0 2 5 Bankhead, rf....................... ·3 3 1 0 Mcivor, lb ......................... 4 2 8 0 Sumnich, If......................... 4 1 1 0 Bush, 2b............................. 5 2 1 0 Sloan, 3b............................. 5 0 7 1 Warren, c. .......................... 4 2 4 1 Green, p ............................... 4 1 1 3 Matchless mine of Leadville, sole remnant of the once vast estate of the late H. A. Taber, mine operator and former United States senator, today passed from the hands of Mrs. Elizabeth Taber, his aged and poverty-stricken widow. A foreclosure sale conducted by the sheriff of Lake county on the front steps of the county courthtiuse today resulted in the transfer of the property to the Shorego ¥ining company. The sale price was $14,000. Auction of the property climaxed a twenty-five-year fight by the widow to retain the property during which she has maintained a lonely existtence in a small cabin on the mine premises. Five times Mrs. Taber was threatened with the loss of the Matchless n;ine and four times she was able to save the property from foreclosure by getting together enough funds to meet the demands of creditors. The mine, which once poured the ·fabulous fortune of $10,000,000 into 37 12 27 10 Totals the lap of Senator Taber and his MIDVALE youthful wife, drew only $3000 on B. H. 0. A. the first bid. There were only a few Castelle, cf ......................... 3 1 5 0 curious passers-by to witness the sale Chatwin, 2b. .................... 4 1 2 0 11 and there were but two bidders. The Dwyer, ~s. .. ........................ 4 1 4 2 mine has not been operated for sev- Blethen, lb. .. .... :................. 5 0 5 0 eral years. Hunt, rf............................... 3 1 1 0 The rich Taber fortune, sunk into Reading, cf......................... 4 0 3 0 many mining investments, dwindled Grilli, 3b. ............................ 3 2 2 2 rapidly before Taber's death twenty- Zanlc, c .............................. 4 1 5 2 five years ago, with the slump in Robbins, p......................... 1 0 0 1 • silver prices. Robertson, p..................... 2 2 0 1 Mrs. Taber has lived on the Match- xBrown .............. .......... .... .... 1 0 0 0 less mine property protected by George Schmidt, an aged prospector Totals ............................ 33 9 27 8 who was employed by Taber when xBatted for Robbins in fifth. ltle family's fortune was one of the largest in Colorado. Mrs. Taber, apparently foreseeing the inevitable end left the city a few days ago . Parishioners who brushed elbows Word has been recieved of the marwith a shabbily aged women at riage in Los Angeles, of Miss Fae early mass at the Holy Ghost church Peterson, niece of Mrs. Alex Beckin Denver did not recognize the once stead and at one time resident of beautiful "Baby Doe Taber." Midvale, to Ralph Howe of Los .. OWEN OBERST MURRAY CITIZENS DISCUSS PLANS FOR CELEBRATION Meeting of Bishops with Stake Presidency was held last Sunday at the Sandy First ward chapel. A good representation of those concerned Tentative plans for a community were present. Problems encountered celebration at Murray park August by the bishops were presented and 22 -were discussed at a meeting discussed. Some emphasis was laid Monday night of the Greater Muron seeing that reports were sent to ray league and representative s of Stake authorities on time. Instrucevery club and organization in the tions were given by members of the city. The meeting was held in the Stake Presidency along different Murray city hall and was called by lines. Mayor Isaac Lester. At 2:30 p. m. on Sunday, the High An executive committee was Priests Quoi'rum meeting was held named wit4 Mayor Lester as chairPresident W. W. Butler, being in man, William Krebs, Rulon H. La· charge. A small attendance was brum, S. E. Bringhurst, F. T. Duvall, there. Elder C. I. Goff. of the High T. F. McDonald and Fred Peters Council spoke to the Quorum on &.embers. some of the duties of the members. Representativ es attended from A very instructive session was held. Murray First ward, Second ward, Sunday, August 5th, Is the regular Grant ward, county shops, county meeting the home missionaries fire department, city fire department, of the Stake. This meeting will comthe Lions club, the Woman's club, Owen Oberst, seventeen, only sur. mence at 9 a. m. in the Stake office. Boy Scouts, Fraternal Order of All home missionaries are urged to vlving member of the William Oberst Eagles, Woodmen of the World, be present or get in touch with the family of eight who were found turned Stake Presidency before hand if they to a crisp in the ruins of their farm Knights of Pythias, Ladies' Citcle of home near Burns, Kan. He confessed Woodcraft, foreign fraternal orders, cannot be there. Everywhere we notice "stickers," he shot and killed his father and moth. South Murray Community club, Murhand bills, or similar advertlselng, er and five brothers and sisters when ray Baptist church, Church of St. relative to the annual M. I. A. out- he "got crazy mad," after his father Vincent de Paul, Community Metho· ing at Saltair, August 8th. It sure- had refused to give him money and dist church and the American Smelt· ly looks as though everybody is tho family car w 11 tO town to call ing and Refining company. on his "giri.H planning on that day at the. lake • Free dancing on the big pavilion has been arranged for that evening. The Religion Class of the Sandy Second ward was reorganized Sunday night. Mrs. Lily Robinson who has Funeral services were held Thursday at 2 o'clock in the Sandy 2nd been acting as principal for sometime was honorably released on account of Waad for Robert Milne, who was drowned Sunday evening at the Crymoving to Davis county in tlle near stal Hot Lakes. Bishop J. P. Jensen future. Mrs. Florence Webb was The following are the officers of sustained as the new principal. The in charge. The speakers were teachers will be appointed within the the West Jordan P. T. A. Child Clinic Bishop J. P . Jensen, President Heber next few days or so. Mrs. Webb has under the direction of the State Dr. Burgon, and Patriarch W. D. Kuhre. been acting as counselor in the Pri- H. Y. Richards, nurse Mrs. PitchPrayers were offered by C. C. mary organization, but was released ard: Crapo and J. P. Jensen. The Ward Mary J. • Pixton, president; Jose- choir ren<lered three selections, "Rock from that position In order to assume charge of the Religion class phine Bateman, vice-presiden t; Effie of Ages", "Oh My Father," and "I Lancaster, secretary. work. Know My Heavenly Father Knows." Recorders-E ster Leak and Ella Floral offerings were profuse and The cooking de~onstrations by the Utah Power and Light Co., expert, Beckstead. beautiful. Interment was in the Weights have been a real success so far, atand Measures- Alice Sandy City Cemetery. tracting good crowds. Cooper, Theo Shulsen, Mrs. A. 0. These demonstration s are held McMullen. every Friday at 2 p. m. in the Sandy Publicity- Ella Bateman. Junior High School. The Stake ReAlternates-A nnie Holt, Edith Dahl lief Society are certainly to be com- Elizabeth Hutchings, Ethel McMullen. mended for obtaining this fine activiThe second meeting of the clinic Plans are being made by the Mid· ty for this district. will be held in the near future at the vale Expansion club for the erection West Jordan School house , at the cost of $2000 of a 70 foot steel arch, over the junction of Center and State streets as a memorial to soldiers and sailors of this city. Life-size figures of a sailor and a I soldier will be used at the base. The P . S. Roberts, manager and editor arch proper will have five-foot letters of the Midvale Journal, left with his I ?n e~c~ side, .:n electric lights, spell· At a special meeting of the Coun· family Friday, August 3, for Calif- mg M1dvale. cil held Monday evening, the tax levy ornia where they will spend their vaA committee consisting of William for the current year was considered. cation. They will travel by auto and Waters, chairman and J. A, Alcorn, The levy agreed upon, by resolution, will spend some time in Yosemite C. E. Matthews, Dan Radovich and was 10 mills on the dollar, an in- Park before going to Pasadena and Robert Patience has been chosen to crease of 1 mill over the levy of 1927. Los Angeles where they will visit get the permission of the state road relatives. Mr. Roberts expects to be commission to erect the arch. gone three weeks or a month. Mrs. A. G. Erickson, formerly Miss OLD CIGAR BOX Sl\'INDLE Frances Clark will operate the linoWORKS ONCE MORE type during Mr. Roberts absence. I I I NEW OFFICERS FOR CLINIC RT' Mayor John E. Booth of Spanish Fork in response to the urgent solicitation of his friends throughout the second Congressional District has announced he would be a candidate for the Republican nomination for U. S. Congress at the Republican Congressional Convention to be held in Salt Lake City, August 11th. "Natlve of Utah" Mr. Booth was born at • Spanish Fork. His parents are early pioneers coming to Utah in 1870. His father, Chas. W. Booth, has held many prominent positions in city, county and state affairs. He graduated from the grammer and high schools of Spanish Fork, after which he attended the University of California. Former Utah State Legion Commander During the World War, Mr. Booth served his country in . the United States Army. After returning home, he was instrumental in organizing several American Legion Posts and has given his time and service in seeing that the disabled ex-service men and -their families have been properly taken care of. Through his esteemed services, he was elected State Commander of the American Legion in 1925 to head the 22,000 ex-service men of utah. During his term of State commander, he visited every city and hamlet of Utah having charge of the raising of the World War Orphans' Endowment Fund. AIso Armistice Day was made a state legal holiday under the Legion's Legislative program last year. He has served three years on the National Executive Committee of the American Legion which ranks next in Legislative powers to the Congress of the ROBERT MILNE LAID TO REST United States. He is serving his second term on the National Americanism Commission of the American Legion, which formulates all the Americanism policies of the organization. Outstanding Services Among other positions he has filled are those of President of the Spanish Fork Rotary Club, Director of the Utah County Livestock Show. He is a member of the Utah Pharmaceutic al Association, Utah Farm Bureau, and Fish and Game Protective Association. Because of his many and varied activities, he is known in every city of Utah and has gained a national reputation by his work among the ex-service men of America. Successful in Business and prominent in all civic affairs. Candidacy Interests Political Circles Mr. Booth has always been an active Republican Worker, by taking part in primaries, conventions and genera_! electiOns. He v.;~s Executive and Mrs. Howe w1ll make their home Com~mtte.~man of the Hoover for Pres1dent club of Utah. He was a in Los Ang-eles._ member of the utah delegation at the Republican National Convention at Once upon a time the hobo was Kansas_ City. His record as Mayor a picturesque, if not exactly ornaof Sparush Fork commands respect of all, .old and young. . Mr. Booth has an mtimate knowall that. For the familiar "Weary ledge of the trend of the tl~es and Willie" type is rapidly passing away Sunday evening, August 5, in the "':'hat Utah needs, thr?ugh his extenand instead we now are seeing an First Ward chapel the regular cons1ve travels of the Umted States. The organized, standardized and motor- joint meeting will be held. a~tracted gr~at interest in pollical ed type of hobo which lacks much Homer Holmgren, of Salt Lake will c1r_cles and h~s reco;~ as a public ofoi picturesquene ss of his brother of be the speaker. A program of mufic1al an~ pr1vate _c1bzen makes ~1m an earlier day. sical numbers has also been arranged. the leadmg candidate for Umted I!l this issue of The Midvale A good attendance Is desired. States Congressman of the Second Journal there is an illustrated feaDistrict. A man of the people and ture article by Elmo Scott Watson, for the people. Newark, N. J., (Autocaster )Newark, (Autocaster) -Thomas R. which tells of the changes that have It Is your duty to attend the The Art club will meet Friday af- Bailey, prohibition agent, was dis- Frank Roberta reported he had been t-aken place in the hobo world and We know what is coming before ternoon at the home of Mrs. T. C. charged after being brought to court swindled out of $2,600, his life's sav· Primaries whh;.h also contains some interesting we are fully awake. While we lnWilliams. · info'f..nation about the origin of the dulge in that heaven sent luxuriousfor driving an automobile while ings, by two strangers he met in Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Jones and drunk. Lincoln Park. One told Rob~rta he term "hobo" and the distinctive dia- ness of meandering back to life afchildren, Bobby and Jack and Mrs. had recieved a $7,000 legacy and sugDr. lect which he speaks. You'll enjoy I ter a night of sweet sleep, there E. U. Hellstein testified when 1 Annie Dutcher of Hiawatha are the Bailey was discharged that he had gested they pool their resources. reading "Hobo Americanus- New steals over us a sense of languor that guests at the J. W. Nibley home on prescribed a tonic for the dry agent, All three put money In a cigar Model," in this issue. is plainly of the very atmosphere, East Center street. of the air of lazy August, when every which was highly alchoholic, and box. It was given to Roberta to hold. Mr. L. W. Davis of Latuda, was Bailey had taken an overdose. other person we know is off on a vaIt contained scraps of paper. a Midvale visitor Wednesday. Mr. W. W. Wilson, president of the cation while we are making excuses Davis has sold his property on South of "press of business" and everything Sandy City bank and mayor of ~andy Main to W. L. Hedberg. else conventional to keep up our feel- has been chosen to manage the camMr. and Mrs. W. Rose and daughing of voluntary continuance here- paign for the election of CongressMiss Norma c . B·rown of BloomTailors say they have ceased mak- about. man E. 0. Leatherwood, the con- lngton, Ill., who is to give an address ter and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pearson ing "old men's" clothes for the reaThis spirit of August Is abroad gressman announced Sunday. Mr. in the interest of Law Enforcement and son James have returned from a son that there are no old men. There throughout all our valleys. There is Wilso~ i~ a former Salt Lake county on Tuesday, Aug-ust 9, at 8:00 p. m. tour by auto of the Northwest and has been a decided lengthening of the a certain tone of lassitune about com~ISS!Oner and has been _~r?ml- I in the Community Methodist Church California and report a splendid and "expectation of life" in recent years, even the matutinal boasting of Sir nent m Republican party activities. J is a speaker of rare ability and wide enjoyable trip. but the men who are old according Chanticleer. His is not the bold Dr. R. W. Quick and daughter Congressman Leatherwood has es- experience. She is an ordained mlnto' the reckoning of birthday anni ver-- challenge of April or May. It is mere- tabllshed headquarters in room 432, 1 lster In the Christian Church hav- Francine and son Bob left this week '.1.u" trena- of the hog market -has tinue to be a broad pork • sariel refuse to wear the sort of garb ly a rather perfunctory pronounce- Clift building, and will direct his ing filled her father's pulpit ~t the to join Mrs. Quick in Nampa, Idaho. attracted attention during recent and of course, this factor will aid m that was once the uniform of the ment of the persistence of the status campai_gn from there. Assistants to age of fifteen. At the age of 21, The family plan to visit Yellowstone weeks. The upward swing has been maintaining values on the higher elderly. And it is the mental attitude quo then secured by his vigorous Mr. W1lson have not yet ~een named, she ~erved as Chaplin of the National Park before returning to gradual until values are mnow the level. illustrated by their independence and campaigning. but the1r announcemen t 1s expected inois State Legislature the first of Midvale. highest for the year and the recent The hog slaughter in Los Angeles enterprise in this respect that is Rex, the young son of Mrs. Fon top of $13.35 per hundred weight at for the There are some reasons why Au- within a few days. her sex to fill such a p~st. first six months of 1928 was helping to keep them young in body gust ought to be a "jazz" month. In She is now vice-president of the Elman had the misfortune to slip the Los Angeles market dated back by far the largest on record, the toand spirit. nature the cicadas and grasshoppers tal being around 400,000 head. DesFlying Squadron Foundation and on the sidewalk Friday and break his to September, 1927. One of tlle first outward signs of and crickets and others of the tymAssociate Editor of the National En- arm. In view of the general trend toward pite the fact that the climate in this refusal to be old was the cutting panic persuasion touch up their inMiss Ellen Kemp, daughter of Mr. increased quirer. hog production in the West Southern California is mild through· of the facial foliage, which made struments in consonance with the and Mrs. Leo M. Kemp who is at and particularly in California Leslie Lind, who has been laborThe meeting is and out the year, the consumers are fond free' a~d open to even the middle-aged look like pat- spirit of things. But it is a lazy, ing in the a Salt Lake hospital is reported to Arizona, producers Honolulu mission field the the public. are naturally in- of pork, probably due to the fact that riarchs. Then motoring, golf, and sleepy sort of "jazz", not the sort past be improving. two years, returned thorne Wedteresteq in profits accruing from hog so many Pacific Coa~t residents come other outdoor pastimes made neces- that blares and bangs and crashes in nesday, August Mrs. Hazel Farmer is visiting rela- feeding operations. 1. He came from Pig production from the east and middle west,. where sary retirement of the stovepipe hat the ballroom of January. tives in Southern Idaho. On the Honolulu on the S. S. City of Honoin the country as a whole shows a pork has been one of the pnnc1pal and the "Price Albert." Young men whole there are many good reasons lulu, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Turner, after decrease one of the largest ships In the of 7 per cent from a year foods for generations. today have no monopoly of sport for prefering the August movements a visit with relatives here have re- ago whereas the California Pacific, and landed in California, July pig far- I There is still room for vast stim· suits and knickerbockers. Their and renditions to those of winter, and 21, where he was met turned to their home in Denver, Colo. rowlng indicates by Mr. and an increase of 20 ulation ~n hog production in the Interfathers and grandfathers are fre- amid the languorous hummings and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Nibley h8.ve as per cent Johannah Mary Nelson, 66, wife of Mrs. Neils Lind, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin This increase is general Mountam country, the Southwestern quer.tly just as eager to appear "col- buzzlngs of midsummer days we may James their guests, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bole through~ut the States H. Nelson, died at her home Lind and Mrs. Leslie Lind, who mo. States and C~ifornia. Nebraska and legiate." And so there are no styles luxuriate in a relaxation frolllj the here Thursday following a stroke suf- and Mrs. J. R. Bole of San Francisco tored there to bring him home. Colorado contmue to supply more exclusively for the elderly and mpre. strenuous times when frost puts vigIt is generally agreed that with hogs to the California markets than Mr. Lind is looking well from all fered a few days ago. She was born Calif. Mrs. A. W. Bole was formerMen, old or young, dress much alike. or Into our mechanisms. finished hogs selling on the market any other states,.includ ing California. reports and seems to have enjoyed in Ephraim, May 28, 1862, but had ly Miss Alva Dutcher of this city. They express in their attire the resided at 10 cents a pound or over, there is · Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Texas, Oklahere Mrs. 43 years. M. J. McNamara and son Along with the sweet fragrance of his work. He brought many souspir1t of get-there, of t,eing on the new-mown hay comes now the Surviving besides her husband are Jack spent the latter part of the good profit in hog feeding on the homa, New ~exico and Idaho are sweet- venirs (rom Honolulu. :f-OVe and bringing things tQ rP~S er. perfume of corn in the silk, an octhe following children: Zane, Clif- week in Provo at the home of rela- average ranch. Some California hog regular shippers to the Pacific Coast Welcome home, Leslie! I! th~ youngsters set the - :sartonal. casiomtl breath of some scented ford and Harlow Nelson, Mrs. Grace tives there. producers who raise all of their own markets, due to the fact that the pace, the oldsters will be found not grass or the aroma of wayside mint. as at any season into a nearby tree Hamric and Mrs. Alex Holm, MidMr. and Mrs. Wm. Orton and child- grain and have no feed or green Coast values average from one and far behind. A downy woodpecker files vigorously and announces with rattling call his vale; Frank and George Nelson and ren have returned from a tour of stuff to purchase, find that they can one-half to two cents a pound higher arrival. He alone seems to have re- Mrs. H. T. Humphrey, Sandy; Mrs. Yellowstone Park. produce hogs for as low as 7 cents than the Missouri River markets. tained his energetic temper through- J. D. McHenry, South Cottonwood; Mrs. H. E. Nelson and children a pound. Where grain is purchased, In the hog expansion program, it When one is born into this world himself-afte r the unattainable. The out these lazy days. The only dif- 18 grandchildren and 1 great-grand- have returned from a stay at their it has been found that with sacked should be borne in mind that the Calilarley at $1.70, hogs can be produced ifornia trade demands a lean, longcanyon home. naked, with no place provided in ad- real aristrocracy, like the foot of the terence is that he less seldom mani- 1child. fests it. His call is as though all his Funeral services will be held Satvance for shelter and no provision Regular fast day services will be for around $8.50 per hundredweigh t, backed type of swine. The evenly made for food, such person, if he rainbow, vanishes as he approaches. pent up energy had to be relieved in urday at 2 p. m. in the C. I. Goff mor- held in the Midvale First Ward at as a hog will gain approximately 100 covered Bacon hog, weighing from hav\ a grain of intellect, becomes a pounds for every 500 pounds of barley 160 to 200 pounds, best answers the Interment 12:15 Sunday, August 5. There are two phases of life un- what is little more than an explosive tuary chapel, Midvale. refo~er. He questions the right of favorable to peace and comfort; the sigh. It is truly explosive, however, will be in West Jordan cemetery. fed. Through the use of supplement- Coast market requirements, as this the more fortunate to be born to one is adversity, the other prosperity. and indicative of pressure behind it The only thing wrong with any al feeds such as waste fruits, cook- type of hog does not carry much lard that differs it from almost any other downy cradles or frescoed ceilings. ed cull beans and other waste prod- but does carry goood hams and bacon Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Rose and country is the people. It is hard to tell in which a man He is earnestly bent on an equal dis- is more discontented with himself August expression. ucts of the farm, it is possible to and dresses out a satisfactory per· daughters, Virginia and Isabel, and Bob whites in the meadows, flickers Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pierson and son tribution of the good things of the and more offensive to others. greatly reduce the actual cost of fat- centage of lean pork, which goes into A new broom always sweeps clean, in the woods, blue jays on the hills more fortunate or the better born. tening porkers. James, returned this week from an but it always wears out. When prosperous he patronizes; fresh meat channels. Oq the other hand, he who Is born when evil trouble falls upon him he sound the August motif. And like auto trip to Portland, Ore., Seattle, 1 There is a feeling in trade circles It would be well for western agririch lbr attains to riches soon learns whinces and is a horrible bore. When the wheezing accompanime nt of bag- Wash., and British Columbia. The hand that rocks the cradle that favorable prices may be ex- cultural leaders to continue to entllat" all the gorgeous creatures in he is down his friends wish him up pipes, that barbonic note in which the pected to continue in the hog market courage hog production for the Padoesn't roll the cigaret. their fine houses and automobiles, on their own account; when he Is most virile and subtle race of today A scieutific item says that among for some months to come. In fact, cific C?ast markets fl>r there, are ,v ery Bilks, and laces, diamonds and furs, up they sigh for mountains to fall finds what it is pleased to call music. those who use extremely fine wires j Suppose the radio wave does travel most students of the market are -Of !eVf _:t_q,rml!: w:t!erii :a few ho'gs could are c.h!llli.llg tbe,.aame ral(e-,.with. OX! h~ and bury him out of .sight. August insects lull us to rest morn- are surgeons and dentists. And more slowly than light. It gets there the opinion that as long as the· scar- not be raised economically and to the Ing, noon and night • politicians. city of beef continues, there wftl conjust the same. of FORMER RESIDENT OF MIDVALE WEDS OLD TIME HOBO :!r:;~~af~~i:~:~~~:E:~:~~::. VANISHING CONJOINT AT :~n~ode~~ ::n:~o!m:;!c~~a~~~~ FIRST WARD LAZY AUGUST DAYS NO "OLD MENS" CLOTHES NOW MIDVALE CLUB PLANS MEMORIAL I I WILSON OUT FOR NORMA BROWN LEATHERWOOD TO GIVE FREE LECTURE MISSIONARY RETURNS HOME CALL ANSWERED BY JOHANNAH NELSON • • CONTENT ELUDES US ALL m... TAX LEVY FOR JOURNAL EDITOR ON vACATION CURRENT YEAR |