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Show M From Our k Correspondents r1 " r A f H jn 2J l, H I i J If,, .t . ., rv--iiiiMiiimr---r- - . ... ...w-... f1w:S,.,xc.:.MjftM!fti' THE VJVHITE HOUSE. , Palatial home in Washington, D.C., on which Senator Warren G. Harding: has just secured a "lease'. I o , f ALTONAH ! j 0 O N A Republican rally was held here n last Wednesday evening. The speak-V speak-V ers were M. B. Pope of Duchesne, J. E. L. ' Carey of Fruitland, and Mir. May and Mr. Burgess of Roosevelt. A dance was given last Friday c; evening by the Republicans. Friday afternoon the Altonah hL school boys went to Bluebell .to E play ball. The score was 4 to 12 in favor of Bluebell. !i The Altonah school is publishing a paper the "Clarion." It made its bow to the public this week. It is printed on thp typewriter. . J People came for miles in the mud r and snow to vo'.e Tuesday and the ! interest ran high, with a decided ? Republican majority. Quitp a snow fell here Saturday :. night. A big dance will be given here L Friday night. ' The stork left a baby girl with ' Mr. and Mrs. Hans Jacobsen. Mrs. Doh. Davis and daughter, Mary, returned home today from I Salt Lake City wherp they have been for the past month. , Rulen and Nettie Larsen came ' home to vote. : f ; J 1 f A y i I , "it 1 "''I The Farmer-Labor Rally was held Thursday evening. John C. ' Watters was the principal- speaker and gaVp a most interesting lecture. Jam.es Brummett is in Myton this week on business. Owen Wright made a busines trip to Boneta Thursday. David Davis has purchased an auto truck from Jess Hadden. Joseph Birch is building an addition ad-dition to his house. Paul Thilo is visiting at the Birch home. Wibber Metcalf and Sam Playford went to Boneta with a load of grain Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. McAffee were visitors in Duchesne during ' the week. Byron Spratt is spending a month in Dry canyon. Charles Alplanalp has started to school. Election passed very quietly here, all those registered voting. M. A. Ross was elected as Jusjtice of the Peace, Jake Kofford as cun-stable. cun-stable. E. W. Mayhen, Wm. Mc-Queeny Mc-Queeny and Joe Shanks acted as judges of election. Bert White was Utahn visitor, en-route en-route to the flour mill. Mrs. Pearl. White is at home after spending the summer in Duchesne. Clyde Alplanalp is visiting his uncle. Wm. Alplanalp. Mrs. Otto Mayhew visited with her mother, Mrs. Bertha White, thit week. in iue a-serage community, However, the town is dependent for its prosperity pros-perity upon the money received from the farmers in the ordinary channels of trade, rather than upon that obtained ob-tained from the sale of its own products. prod-ucts. In the average town the merchants mer-chants cannot make money and continue con-tinue in business if they are dependent depend-ent solely upon the people of the town for their business. No business "can last long with "ev" erything going out and nothing coming in," and it is equally true that no busi ness can be operated on the principle of "everything coming in and nothing noth-ing going out." To maintain the balance bal-ance which Is necessary to the maintenance mainte-nance of prosperity . in a community there must be an even trade between the business men of the town. . I Mrs. Maud Rose gave a delightful birthday dinner in honor of her nephew, Lavern Rhoades, and also her own. Mrs.' Carl A. Rhoades spent Thursday Thurs-day at the home of Mrs. Casey Reid. Foster Rhoades returned home Thursday .front Provo where he has been the past six weeks. He brought with him a fine load of bottled fru;it and a thorough bread, jersey calf. The ward teachers made their visits Saturday. School is wonderful. The pupils all have a good time. The opening party and dance for the Mutual Tuesday was quite well attended. All present had a good time. Ti Wm. Rhoades dressed a fine pork Friday. Guy Jones was a Hanna visitor Thursday. Mr. Jones was here from Wyoming. He left Sunday for Wyoming with a bunch of cattle.. ' Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Rhoades were dinner guests Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Rhoades. Frank Clark was a Hanna visitor this week. Rhoades' are waiting for the weather to moderate so that they can move to their new home. Cris Anderson shot a large coyote coy-ote while coming from Price the fore part of the week. Marie Davis of Altonah was in Duchesne Monday. Mrs. Luella. Mildrum left here Monday morning for . California where she will spend thA winteri Mr. Giles of Boneta went to Htf-per Htf-per Tuesday on business The. Republicans seem to have pulled that parade rest stuff on the Democrats, almost universally. We are strong believers in"'' majority rule, so heartily congratulate those who have meet with success at the hands of the dear people. We are convinced that" the hide-bound vote- 'er straight dad, I "bo if I'll scratch' her Democrat feels bad at this t.'me however Democrats of Miat class seem to be real scare,, in this country at this election. The people said they want a change and it now looks as tho they are going to get it, and we are wondering jiyst what success this change will bring. The human elements in the two parties are practically identical, the difference in ideas is very small. Issue are created largely for thp purpose pur-pose of securing political preferment. prefer-ment. Thp League of Nations is a living thing that will not be passed up by the Republican party, even tho they have a two third majifity in Congress, wp can of course exj-pect exj-pect the necesary and beneficial reservations. We arp glad the show has passd into 'history- and we are further glad that it will be at least four years beforp another such event comes along. O ; O I T A L M A G E O o Bishop and ' Mrs. Austin G. Burton Bur-ton are rejoicing over the arrival of a tine baby girl, bom Saturday, OcV ober 30th. Mrs. Nancy Jensen is the nurse in charge. Mrs. Ruby Mc Donald and her small son and daughter arrived here Saturday and expects to spend the winter with her husband here. Mrs. McDonald taught school here three years ago and while here she met and married Mr. McDonald. ' Quite a large crowd attended the dance last Friday evening and all present had a gopd time. - The Relief Society held their regular reg-ular monthly meeting, Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. Sarah E. Davies. The II. P. Ottosen family moved into their fine new home the first of the week. Arlie Sorensen arrived home Monday, fr m Deep Creek, where he has been working the past two months. He reports that the snow rs too deep to work. School will be held next Saturday on account of election being held in thp schoolhouse next Tuesday. No Mutual was held Sunday, on account of the big storm. Frank Palmer and children arrived arri-ved home Friday, from Wellington where they have spent the past month, visiting relatives and friends. The'H. P Ottosen sheepherd passed pas-sed through here Wednesday, on the way to the winter range, near Antelope. An-telope. H. A. Beckstead and David Winterton are the herders. Tom Draper made a business trip to Hanna during thp week. o o I UTAHN o o L. D. S. Conference was held here Saturday and Sunday. Levi C. White was sustained as ward bishop A, Primary organization was perfected, perfect-ed, with Mrs. Nephi Keel as president, presi-dent, Alto Mayhew as first councilor council-or and Nellie Mayhew as second councilor. Visitors were Madames Shelton and Moffitt, Bishop G. V'. Billings, Messrs Marchant and John Madsen. In spite of the inclement weather the attendance was good.' Miss Celia Bird and Joe Wilcken gave a very enjoyable entertainment Friday evening. The school house was decorated in the Hallow'een spirit. A, - short program was rendered rend-ered followed by dancing. Misses Edna Mayhew and Celia Bird entertained a few friends Wednesday Wed-nesday evening with a candy pulling and a general good time. Among those present were the Misses Mayhew, May-hew, Bird, White, Kate Kofford, Deha Kofford and Mildred Olsen, Messers Mayhew, Wright and Kofford. Kof-ford. ' . , WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT j Last Republican President to oc- i cupy the White House. i O o BLUEBELL O . O Edith, tho eight year old daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Will handcock, was taken to the Rosevelt hospital this week to be treated for a very bad case of blood poison in her hand. Dr. Morton said one more day would have been too late to controll thp disease. di-sease. A lively foot ball game was played play-ed Friday evening at this place bef-tween bef-tween Altonah and Bluebell, the sere resulting 8 to 12 in favor of Bluebell. A dance followed in the evening at which time some old friends now living in Altonah were present, among them' were, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Winkler, their daughter, Lurain, and sister Anna Winkler. Mrs. Louisa Willard,- formerly of this place, now residing in Altonah is not as well as her friends would wish. Sister Willard has been in poor health for some time, and wp understand under-stand she is gradually growing worse and we hopfi the next report will be for the better. The bad weather interfered with the hauling of the school wood on the day set. Some few responded to the caU. We understand that the greater part is yet to be hauled. It , certainly is storming in this section. Many of our farmers are wishing it had held off a few days longer. Question, are we ever ready for these storms? 1 . O O I B ON ETA I O O A Parent- Teachers' meeting was held Friday evening, October 29th. A program, comsisting of community commun-ity singing, duets, readings and jokes was given followed by folk dancing and games. Cake and cocoa was served. All present reported an enjoyable evening. Miss Veva Tidwell entertained a party of young folks at her homp Friday evening. Games were played after which ice-cream and cake was served. 4 Mrs. Niels Pearson held a quilting party last Wednesday. Dinner was served to Mrs. Thomas Brandon, Mrs. Bruce Brown and Mrs. W. E. Curtis. Mrs. A, O. Madsen has been very sick with quinsy, but is recovering. The eighth grade gave a Hallojvv' een party Saturday evening. They reported a good time, though there was not many out on account of the storm. . '. We are having winter weather a-gain. a-gain. Oh Sunday several inches of snow fell, making it very disagreeable disagree-able out of dors. Work has ben progresiiig rapidly on the new county road, but at present pres-ent the men are laying off-on account ac-count of the stormy weather. About twenty men from. Boneta have been working on the road. Messrs E. B. Cox and A., B. Madsen Mad-sen of Boneta and Willie Davis of Ta Image left Tuesday morning for Watson, to deliver a shipment of I lambs. O o I HANNA- I O .6 The last two days of registration havp passed. There were a number cT people who were out and got registered, but there was still quite a number who were neglectful about doing so. E. J. Adair, our forest ranger, went to the saw mill at Wolf Creek Monday to scale somie logs. Charles Fraughten was going to takp a young horse belonging to Ernest White to him over the mountain, moun-tain, he was all ready to leave when the horse threw himself and broke his kneck. Our mountains have been full of hunters right up to the last day and there was many a shot heard. If they had been all lucky one's there must not be much game left. Our, school teacher, Mlrs. Grandy arrived here Tuesday. She is teaching teach-ing in the church building at present. pres-ent. Tom Homer of Heber City was a Hanna visitor Tuesday. He is here buying grain for Mr. Murdock. The great snow that fell last week, went off nicely only to be replaced re-placed by more snow, which was intermingled in-termingled with rain. It is qvjite chilly and looks as tho the storm would soon be over again. Mrs. Grundy is roor.iing and boarding board-ing at the home of T. Wm. Rhoades, at present. Clyde Van Tassell is out to Summit Sum-mit County for winter supplies. T. Monroe Giles, with his father, arrived herQ from Heber Monday, .returning the following Friday. Parley Reid and Carl Rhoades returned re-turned home Thursday. ' Will MUliner has gone out to Salt Lake for a time. |