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Show Thursday, July 16,1931 Salt Lake, Arnold Moon of Hanna and Edna Freston. . Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Moon and little son left Wednesday to make their home in Hanna. Roland Yates spent Tuesday night at Eureka. Friday night Miss Ruby Richards entertained a group of girl friends at a slumber party and luncheon. Saturday morning an early breakfast was served to Misses Roma Butterworth, Leah Baxter, Elizabeth Gardner, Ramona Leak, Margaret Squire and Ruby Richards. Mrs. Samuel Cundick joined a number of relatives from Riverton and Draper, Sunday, and attended the funeral services of Mrs. Sarah Ann Dansie Fowler, held in the Forest Dale ward chapel in Sa.lt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Buckley entertained at their home Saturday night for the "500" club. High score was won by Mrs. Douglas Perkins, and consolation by Mr. Perkins. A late luncheon was served to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jensen of Midvale, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Ohwiler, Mr. and Mrs. Ray eBnnett, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Buckley. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hart entertained at dinner Wednesday for Mrs. S. M. Jones, Mrs. W. Stephens and daughter Beverly, Mrs. G. Wriglesworth and Mrs. Pick of Ogden. WEST JORDAN The concert given by the Junior band Sunday evening in the ward grove, prior to the regular sacrament meeting, was very much enjoyed. Mr. L. Dixon, their leader, is to be commended on the good work he is doing with these junior mem}?ers in this musical line. The regular priesthood meeting was held Monday night in the ward chapel. This meeting will be held the second Monday of each month during the summer. Sunday evening, July 19, the Seventies Quorum will furnish the program for the sacrament meeting. A special speaker from Salt Lake and several musical numbers have been selected. The following Sunday night, July 26, the Seventies will conduct a street meeting. Tuesday afternoon, July 21, the Relief society members will hold their annual party at the home of Miss DeLila Gardner. A program, games and luncheon are being arranged. Every mother in the ward, regardless of membership, is invited to come. A small fee of 15 cents will be charged to cover the price of refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Jensen and children of Bakersfield, Calif., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jensen. Friday they formed a party and spent the day visiting (Continued from Page One) relatives at Ogden. Friday afternoon Mrs. George Hen- half feet and the depth thirty-seven derson attended a party given by the feet. Mr. Pratt also records that it birthday club to which she belongs at was called "Reddin's Cave," since he the home of Mrs. Frank Andrus at (R. J. Redden) was the first of the Draper. pioneer company to visit it. The same man is also given credit by The J. N. club and their partners Heber Chase Kimball as being the enjoyed a "No Host" part in Big Cottonwood canyon, Tuesday evening, first to sight Great Salt Lake from the top of Big Mountain. Mr. Pratt July 15. Mrs. George Henderson was host- did not fail to observe that the cave ess at a dinner party at her home was inhabited by swallows; these Thursday for Mrs. B. H. Sellers and birds are found there at present. The son Russell, Mrs. Harold May and pioneers camped here on the 12th and waited over the 13th for Brigtwo sons, of Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grldls, Mr. and ham Young, who was detained on acMrs. P. T. Bateman visited Sunday count of illness. The journey down with Charles Hogan at the Bingham Echo Canyon was resumed on the 14th. hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Will Gardner and Clayton in his "Emigrants• Guide" daughter Ethel spent the week-end at calls this landmark "Cache Cave." Spanish Fork. This name may have been given to Mr. and Mrs. Guy R. Burgon and Mr. Clayton by Miles Goodyear who family of Pocatello, Idaho, are spend- met the pioneers on June lOth on his ing this week with Mr. and Mrs. E. way east to the states and spent L. Burgon. Tuesday night Mr. and some time with them. Mr. Clayton grass, M rs. E . L . B urgon, M r. an d M rs. G uy records thatt here is "plenty of t c h Bvrgon and families attended a din- and a good place to camp" a ac e ner party at Crescent at the home of Cave. Clayton in his Journal states their brother, George E. Burgon, that the cave was about a quarter of given in honor of his sixtieth birth- a mile from the camp and that it was day anniversary. Dinner was served inhabited by martins and myriads of on one long table having as a center- small bugs. He also notes that "from piece a large three-layer birthday all appearances there is property cake with white frosting and pink cached in the cave." candles, corresponding with other On Wednesday, August 31, 1853, decorations througbougt the room. Dr. Thomas Flint and his party, Covers were placed for 16 guests. which included his brother, Llewellyn Mr. and Mrs. Soren Dahl attended Bixby and others, camped at Cache a wedding reception in Salt Lake, Cave. Flint records that "many a Wednesday night, for Helen Barnett traveler had inscribed his name and and Carl H. Seeley, whose marriage we did likewise." In the Flint party took place in the Salt Lake temple were a Mr. Wickersham, a Mr. White last week. and James Palmer, whose names are Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Burgon enter- inscribed; that of James Palmer has tatned at dbmer MODday for Mr. and the date 1863 after bJ8 name. lin. Guy R. Butgon aud famUy of In October, 1847, Cache Cave was aDd tbek .a.ter, ¥IIIII Veva "Headquarters, Eastern Expedition." ot Salt Lake. General Pa.niel H. WeDs l.saued orders j~~ and Mrs. Eldred Gardner of from bJ8 headquarters at tbJ8 liUldMCJIUI and lin. Nellie Anderson re- mark. bWzwMd.-t home lloaday, after a vacaOn October :u, 1860, Richard Burtlon trip to Afton, Wyo., where they ton pa88ed Cache cave. His picwitll relative~~. tureaque language on tbJ8 occasion ~D-. aQd Kn. DeLos Gardner of was as follows: "On the right, about TucMm, Arizona, bave returned home half a mile north of the road, near after viBWD&' with their mother, Mrs. the bead of the canyon is a place that .Gardner. adds human interest to the scene. J&. and Kn. Hugh Nelaon are Cache Cave is a dark, deep, natural bome after a trip In the canyon near tunnel in tbe rock, which baa abel• • • • - . Wyo. tered many a hunter and trader from • and Mrs. Rufus .Jacobsen. Mrs. wild weather and wilder men; the O.Orp Oe.rdDer and Laura Gardner wall is probably of marl and earthy tlfiiDt tile put two weeki In Csllfor- limestone, whose wbitnesa is set off DJa. &rrlvlng home Thursday of last by the ochrish brick-red of the raWMIE. vine below." Ibfant Backulas, one-day-old daughAlmost every community in Utah ter of Mr. IUld Mrs. Peter Backulas, in cUed at the famtJy home in Biapam, will be Interested in the oames Thanday night. Mrs. Backulaa was scribed on this landmark. tormer1y 11Ju Elsle Hendrickaon of On the outside are the names of ward. W. Henrie (member of Brigham llr. 8bd 11n. Baro14 Egbert ar- Young's company, 1M7); N. Montrived home Saturday, after spending gomery; N. M. Mood ; C. L. ,.,...a JDOQths at EvaalaYille, Ind., KUler, .July, 1868; L. Helm; J. s. where Mr. Egbert was playing base- Follou - - ; L. Bunyan (or L. Dunball tor tile EvauvUle league team. yon). lleveral weeb qo, wblle playing ball, On the inside are the following: be met with &D aocident, injurlllg .J. M:. Sherwood; H. Woollacott; J. Ida ldp, m•Jdng lt lmpOIIIdble to play CampbeJ.l (Joseph Campbell came to 1lll7 more this aeiUIOJl. Mr. and Jlqs. Utah In 1850, John Campbell in 1852); ~!Pert and family lett Wednellday J. Tolmau (came to Utah in 1848, for KaDab, where they will spend Uae Brigham Young company); W. Taylor IIUIDIIler. M1sa ADa Gardner accom- (Wm. Andrew Taylor came to Utah pe"'ed tllem. She w1ll Qend three m 1850; Wm. Joseph Taylor in 1853); w.ek YlaltfD&' there. James Palmer, 1853 (member of William l'teemau of RivertOn and Thomas Flint compauy); J. R. 'l"'looQu & Butterfleld of Herriman Hughes; F. M. Brain; T. J. Dyer, .._ tbe bome m18810Dariu who spoke June 18--; J. Zimmerman, 181S2, at tile ucrament meetin&' Sunday settled m Lehi); J. Parry, 1866; c. C. ...... Reynolds; D. 0. Roberts, N. Y.; W. ~ McCleery ot Salt Lake ill J. Cross; Clifford Wright; Henry tile *'ODth with Mr. aud Mrs. Yaw, 1850; c. Vall--, Web.; R. • Long; R. H. Hathaway; J. W. Parry, Spratling Ll spending July 26, 1861; C. Lincoln; J. Wood, tile at Helper, cuut of her 1852; 0. H. Berg, 1866; .J. . WeDs, aad family, Mr. and Mrs. JUly; H. Nichols, 1865; E. Clark, llptatlblf. 1868; A. H. Smith; K. W. Quarm, Ma:llJ' out«-totn. puts attended 1862; A. C. Cook; M. Wggott, Iowa .......n ~ held In tile City; J. Reddington. 1862; D. Moore, ward 1'hunclly, .July 16. 1868; M. J. Duffy; P. P. P., 1861; J. and ¥n. B. C. Gardner, Mr. w. Lambert (John Lambert came to ud Buol~ .,.at Tuea- Utah in 1850, Lorenzo Young comdaY vte!Hne ~ pa.ny); J. Hecors; T. E. Moore; W. Mila JDdlia of Mt. Pleaeant T. Hamilton; Louis Peterson; Alex M. • .....,. at the home of Mr. and Cabon, Pa.; J. W. Kimball; J. Owen .. .ADl Lalldquillt ~ weelL O'NeO, Mo., 1860; L W. Parry, July ..a. liN. lAoN.Io4 Blou and 26, 1861; J. Kimball; James Quinney, lli*lt the week-end at MOl July 19, 1852; K. Langhorne; E. Irwin, C1'ta1r. ~ 18M; .J. CbirhaD; J. A. Wells, D. OviBiilaM J:cbert and Mn. B. C. att, May ;28, 1860; S. Jefferson; R. ~ a poup ot ltttle Jol!NIIm; E. Sapb; William F. Kelly; lfQII'd&y afterDooD at tile .J. J'arDBWOrth; E. L. Nathan; Eldr . . . JD houor of Mrs lllC- rectp, 184'1 (Jobn s. Eldredge came -'"'!""-!-~~ 4&-&N• Barbata, Uae oeca;. to Utah with. the first pioneer; Alan,._. lMr blltbda.y IUlDlver-: IIOJ1 ~ IUld Ira El~e came WI:· fiiiarteell, BWe ~ ~ to Utah in 1M7 with the DIUllel THE l\IIDVALE JOURNAL . . White, and Hugh Smith, who have >een guests at the Smart home the 1ast two weeks . Miss June Smart entertained at Sixteen Boy Scouts with their 1inner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Edleader, Clyde Proctor, left Thursday vard Peterf'on. and son, Jimmie, and for a trip to Yellowstone Park. Other Edward Parry, all of Salt Lake. members of the party were Mrs. Clyde Proctor, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Nix, Mrs. Glen Milne, Mr. and Mrs. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Carl Howcroft and family, and Mr. aud Mrs. Lionel Brady. Estate of Mamie Finney Booth, Deceased. Hr. and Mrs. Ed Bi'lhop left Friday for Idaho Falls, where they will visit Creditors will present claims with with Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Proctor. vouchers to the undersigned at the Relatives and friends of Mr. and office of \Villlam \Vaters, attorney-at~Irs. Frank A. All cd entertained at law, 114 East Center street, Midvale, '"' canyon party Tue'lday evening and Utah, on or before the 5th day of Sepenjoyed g.1nes and refreshments in tember, A. D. 1931. Big Cottonwood canyon. Friday eve WILLIAM WATERS, ning a social was given in their honor dmini"'•ator, with \VHI Annexed , of at the hoi;ne of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell ERtatc of Mamie Finney Booth, DeGreer, for membe;:-s of the immediate ceased. family. Twemy-five guests were (E'irst publication July 2, last pubpresent. A good social time was spent lication July 30, 1931.) and refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Allred le t Saturday morning for Stockton, Calif.. where they expect to make their home. Before her marriage, which took place last and our new week, Mrs. Allred was Miss Ann Greer of Union. location. Mrs. Heber C. Nelson entertained Wednesday at her home in Salt Lake, honoring Mrs. Elrno Boggess of Union and Mrs. B. E. Tuttle of Los Dinners, Lunches Angeles, who is visiting here. Short Orders Mr. and Mt•s. Arnold Bigler of Riverton, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Mowers of Cottonwood and Mr. and Mrs. f Are gerved in a manner you Reuben Forbush of Union formed a will appreciate and enjoy. party and motored to Bonita, Du- 1 Samas & Thomas, Props. chesne county. Enroute home they enjoyed fishing in the Strawberry -- Do You· Know? --• • •• UNIO ~ -;:~n I Historian Tells of Utah's Most Noted Landmark .._.ted Geo•a• see~:;: U.S. CAFE j lake. Mrs. Mary Graham entertained at a family dinner, Sunday. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. James Chalk, Mr. and Mrs. Shirlie Graham, Mr. and Mrs. William Fox, Miss Mildred Nelson and Floyd Graham. Mrs. Elmo Boggess and her guest, Mrs. B. E. Tuttle, were guests Thurs· day afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Jensen of Sandy, who delightfully entertained for 25 friends of the Old Friends club, former residents of Ephraim. Ten members of the Lesser Priesthood quorum of Union enjoyed a plunge at Beck's, Thursday evening uf last week. :Mr. and Mrs. Dave Smart left Tuesday for San Bernardino, Calif., in company with Mr, and Mrs. P. \V. That 2,000 New Englanders who sailed from Boston on lUay 20, 1755, under the command of Lt. Col. John Winslow, captured Fort Beausejour on the Isthmus of Chignect(} which connects Nova Scotia with New Brunswick on June 16, 1755, and in ~ l doin g strucl{ the first of the series of hlows that endl'd French rule ln C.mada? The 11hotograph shows the calm wbich stands on the site of the old fort and commemorates the event. 1868; H. A. Hubble; B. F. Kenney, 1851; John Lind ; W. Reynolds; ---Reader, 1857; A. W. Stickney, 1871; G. W. Cohard; L. Barn ?s; B. Larkin; H. J. Grant (or H. J. Grave); W. N. Farld; Wickersham; J. A. Weiler (Jacob Weiler came to Utah with the original pioneers; Joseph Weiler. came t? Utah in 1848 l; J: Sand; William Kimball, 1861; ~oSiah pan ?els; Stephen ~aeon; Alice Harns, 1866; W. Sebasdmn; A. B. Tyknor; B. L. (or B. H.) Boyd, 1854; T. J. Devin, June 20, 1850; F. P. Dodge; I. Todd; J. R. Hughes, P. R., Wis.; K. 0. Fairfax, Ill.; Ward Moore; J. Taylor; W. Taylor; Wilson; H. N. Ewhl; White; T. Wall; C. Everett A. Brown, Sept. 10, 1875; E. E. Calvin, Dec. 1, 1881. On the outside has been engraved "U. H. L. A.-7-4-31." This interesting landmark is located east of Castle Rock station which ls in Echo Canyon. To reach Cache Cave, you pass Moore's service station, the Mormon Pioneer granite monument and turn to the right off the road about a mile beyond, near a Donner 1846 sign. The country road you should take leads past old buildings and Cache Cave is located on the east side of the valley about a mile from the main highway; very easily recognized. About a quarter of a mile away is a bluff. On it are some fifty legible names with many dates-- mme of the '49 mdicating early Argonauts-'50 was the big year-'49's names are very scarce. I CANTALOUPB COCKTAIL Mix together the required amount of cantaloupe balls, one-fourth that quantity of seeded, pealed grapes and a few halved maraschino cherries. Pour over all a little of the cherry juice, add a dash of lemon juice, and sweeten with powdered sugar. Place in a covered bowl in the electric refrigerator to chill thoroughly. Serve In chilled glasses. l !.---~-------,' !!~~'~•••••••••••••• 1 GRAIN BAGS . ! 5eEACH ' · Hold your wheat for higher prices. STORE WITH US Reasonable rates on sacked \\heat. ' ! i 1 , I SrviPIRE GRAIN SALES INC. 451 So. 3rd West St. Salt Lake City, Utah Friday and Saturday, July 17 and 18 • • Marines on Rampage in a Riot of Hard-boiled Romance and Hilarious Nonsense! .DIZZY TUNES •.. DAZZLING DAMES! •.. AND BREATH-. TAKING TECHNICOLOR EMBELLISHMENTS! • • • July22, •• State-wide • GIRL REVUE •• • Spend a week In Salt Lake-and call it your vacaUon. Launch your fun by attendin&" the glamorous Bathing Girl Revue. See 100 beauUful girls compete for the Utle "Miss Utah" and the free trip tbru Yellowstone Park. Next dsy~on a costume and parUclpate In the colorful Caruivalafternoon and evenin&'. Sunday and Monday, July 19 and 20 You'll Learn About Love from Him! A high society comedy-drama with Betty Compson, Ian Keith, Mary Duncan, Jeanette Loff, Uonel Belmore and Lawrence Grant. From the story by Rudolf Lothar and Fritz Gottwald. Continuity and dialog by Benjamin Glazer. THE AFFAIRS OF A MASTER LOVER! THE ,..... tllelr Citrin were C. &Didver8arie~L Mr. and Kn. and Kn. Cbarles lin. J818111 RaDd Jlr. and K,n. Roe Bie8jtimtn, llr. &114 lin. It&. aad Mrs. Dan ,.e:!.il.ril. :Jobn Yat.., .tUDWI 1I'Une, Ray BauD ud lin. Hebel' Band -July 7, ........,.); ... 8. Oldridp, 1856; Flemming Hanaen, 11188; :J. Juclmll; Jobn H. l'l'ollt; W. N'I"'V8ll, May 20; T. K'Breen; R. E. Scott, 1850; J. K. Wiatt; J. Scott, '52 IUld '1\15 (or '59); W. Handy; R. M. ~ J. H. Caine; Vew L. Bums; L. A.. ~; Rebecca ; G. Watt; M. l'wlt, July, 18li0; B. Eaa?on; J. Ward, 1852; W. T. Hamill; J. A. Wier (or Weer), Juae, 1852; Jose M. HW; :Joseph BUJ. 1861; John Bennett; E. Vabol'{l.i 1L ~"«; 14 S. Will; Joseph Jgpa..U; P. ltnt; :Jolm Gowans; C, ot ....,.., li. J'owler; II. Caldwell, Kaf, • • • • • • • • • :BOUDOIR DIPLOMAT •-·· • 'I'll teach you all about strategy and the game of love, for love and war are not so different." • * - . - · of thLI week Mrs. AD1 _.rteSMd at a ~ aft ~ JMmot of her bnebul IDd ~r the OCCNIOa • Ned Sparks, Ken Murray, Eddie Foy, Jr., Benny Rubin, Irene Dunne, Lilyan Tashman, Louise Fazends. = .-ua • • •seven Stars Packing Laughs Into a Great Fun• Show! • LEATHER NECKING • • 'l'ucomefo •• • tOVERED WAGON DAYS' uu .,iS:E: ¥,. I Saltalr w1ll •ta&"e the most brUUant Pioneer Day celebra.Uon of ltiJ history. 'Dirllls aad excitement every minute of the day aud the nlpt. FREE Matlbee Dance and GOI'&'COUI Flreworka over tile water. • • • The Strangest Romance Ever Filmed! The Black Heart of Equatorial Africa-the Belgian and French Congo-the Duck-Billed Women-the Pygmiesthe Most Amazing Lion Fights Ever Screened! SEE AND HEAR LIVING AFRICA! • • • BEAR "SONGS OF TilE PIO- NJ!lERS" IN PREll SUNDAY 00 CEBT, .Jnly JISUa. Vast Chorus In ll'ronUer Costumee. • • IRIS THEATRE • •••• • ••••••• . .. |