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Show THE WASATCH WAVE, HEBER CITY, UTAH. THE WASATCH W A vt nun ir,'y staij:;jss:cli::n ITBIlMIkU Kntcrad it tlw PatiAt SUBSCRIPTION tl,Ur. lull mjtlrr. Bw A YKAft ( 1 .! W u ifint IN Ali AS(l from view all tobacco and tobacco pro ducts; and we hereby pledge our pre of patronage to those who ac INSTITUTE WORKERS CHURCH ee't and adopt thin request. the ac i. That we heaiti y romm-mThe "Church Workers Institute" of Uon of our local paper in refusing, for Sun lit day work was completed last years, to accept tobacco advertiseday, the final meeting merging with ments at a financial sacrifice to itself the regular monthly Stake Priesthood of hundreds of dollars annually; and meeting In the afternoon. Many very we that hereafter request respectfully durwere discussed lmcrtaiit matters no tobacco shall be advertisements ing the institute and plans were laid to aid ear on bill boards, bull permitted for future activities, which if now put dings, window displays, picture show Into effect in the various wards can screens or elsewhere in our county. only result In much good. Teacher 5. We regret that the law prohibits Trainers should ho able to do much '.he use of tobacco by minors only, and more efficient work in the future tl. ct that our Slate Senator urge earnestly in the past, Relief and Charities work and our Representative he requested has been given a new impetus and hi to use their Influence in the coming social affairs we should be cleaner and session of the State legislature, to of a hi :her standard this year than ev anut t Into law such measures as will er before. .irohliiit the advertising and the use o' The two principal speakers at the tobacco for any purpose except sui li closing session of the institute weie as are designated in the rov. Mrs. Amy Brown Lyman In behalf of ..lirpercn atiuii of the Lord, which designates who ladies work and Ray I,. Knight, it "an herb tor bruises and sit k cuttle. gave a very splendid address upon the c subject "Results of the use of tolia HOME MISSIONARY APPOINT upon the human system as attested l ME.NTS science. At the close of this address the following resolution was read ami The following is a list of homo m:.. adopted unanimously by the 399 who Butlary appointments for Sunday were present: November 28, 1920. RESOLUTION At Center Ward next Sunday. Whereas, our individual faith and James Ritchie Iho existence of the Church of Jesu t V m. G. Young Saints rests upon At Charleston Ward: Christ of Latter-Dacontinuous the principle of revelation, llenry T. Coleman. and. Addison C. Moulton Whereas, It Is more than 88 years At Daniel Wurd:-I- I since the laird revealed to ub that toW. Harvey bacco and strong drinks are not good Ralph Nilsson for man; and At Huber First Ward:-HcnrWhereas, the teaching of the WorJ L. McMullIn of Wisdom has been a tenet of our Y. Duke Adolphia and faith from the beginning; t Heher Second Ward:-JohWhereas, the verdict of science has T. Giles confirmed the wisdom of His teaching David W. Illcken and Whereas the Legislature of the State U ileber Third Montgomery of Utah has previously enacted laws Elisha J. Duke making the use or possession of totue Ward:-Johco by any person under the age of 21 At Midway First W. Crook years a misdemeanor; and James B. Wilson Whereas, the Church, lu solemn as At ConMidway Second Wurd:-Jnme- s In Mutual Improvement sembly, C. Murdock ference assembled, adopted ns Us sloAttowall W notion gan for 19201921, "WB STAND FOit TUB NON USE AND NON 8ALE OF At Wallsburg Ward:-Georg- e A. Huntington TOBACCO", and Win. L. Van Wagoner Whereas we are now closing a six So far as It is practical it is desired day Church Workers' Institute, which, if it fulfils Its purpose, will make us hat you visit all meetings of the day You will make your report to tli 'doers and not hearers only of Stake Cloik Immediately after each Now, therefore, he It resolved:Thut visit on blanks furnished for this purwe In Stake Driest hood and Institute pose. assembled, reaffirming our faith iu the Should any of tho home missionarword of the laird, do pledge ourselves ies find It Impossible to fill appointas follows; ments, you will please notify your 1. That we do collectively and indicompanions giving reason for such vidually adopt aa OUR slogan: "We failure. AND STAND FOR TUB NON-USYour Brethren In the Gospel, NON SALE OF TOBACCO" and to the Wasatch Stake lresldency end that this condition may be brought By Charles N. Broadbent, Clerk. about as speedily as possible, pledge not only our undivided support and ISAAC BAUM. but also active cooperation with the officers of the law whom w Funeral services lit honor of Isaac have elected to safeguard the health, Ratlin,' whose death was announced !: temperance and morals of ourselves last week a issue of the Wave, were and our children. held at the Stake Tabernacle lu Huber 2. That we do commend the degree on Monday afternoon under the direcof temperance attained by the resi- tion of the Holier First ward bishopric dents of Wasatch County as attested and with Bishop G. Frank Ryan conby comparative national and local slip ducting. The music for the occasion t.stlcs. which show that America was furnished by a chorus of mixed spends more than four dollars for to- luicos in charge of Frauk S. Epperson ' FRlDAY Ntv 2d. 1920 n Ward:-Livlngsto- u n ; j; Joseph's teachings and joined the church in their native state and with them Mr. Baum suffered the persecutions of those early days and with them moved to Nauvoo in 1840. He was baptised In the Mississippi river In 1842. As a member of the Nauvoo Legion, although only a boy he v. as on guard duty at the time of the assassination of Joseph and Hyrum Smith and had a vivid recollection of the time their bodies were taken back from Car thage to Nauvoo. The family was driven with the saints from Nauvoo and .iveil at Council Bluffs, Iowa until 1829 when they came on to Utah In an company, settling at Provo, h rout Provo, Mr. Baum went back to Fort Supply together with others who w ere thus called, but in 1856 he return-gto Provo where he was married to Melissa Sessions. The newly wedded couple then went to Fort Supply and remained until news of the coming of Johnston's Army was received In 1859 They then left or destroyed their few earthly possessions and came hack to I rovo for safety, but prior to their return to Provo Mr. Baum aided many of the oncoming immigrants to find their way here and In more than one Instance was the means of personally saving the Uvea of others by dividing with them his scanty provision. Early In 1860 found Mr. Baum in this valley, where since he has made his home. He served In both the Walker and the Black Hawk Indian Wars and his companions of those dayc, the few 2nd rostrum at remaining, occupied the funeral services. For many years he served In the High Council of the Wasatch Stake under the late President Abram Hatch. His wife preceded him to the grave a few years ago. To them were born eleven children, of whom survive Isaac R. Baum of Strawberry, Mrs. Wo. H. Murdock of Heher, J. W. Baum of Provo Bench, Mrs. Mary E. Hanks of Nampa, Idaho and Miss Isabel Baum of Heher. There are also fifty-ongrand children, twenty great grand children and many other rela lives and friends who honor the memory of this worthy man. The body was lntered in the family lot tn the Heber City cemetery. ACT QUICKLY. de.tv-!ermust actually reside within the of the office for which the a;ilia-itiois made, and must have been such resident for at least two year! next vapreceding the date of the present I. offered tv stake High council and the benediction was offered by It. A. Broadbent, of the stake presidency. Speakers were William Lindsay, Patriarch Robert S. Duke, Bishop Joseph A. it as hand James H. McDonald :trd Charles N. Broadbent, all of whom eulogized tho life of the deceased for ioia esty. Industry, nelghborlluess and unswerving faith In the gospel as revealed of God through Joseph Smith the first president of the church. Not only was Mr. Baum one of the early settlers of Utah, but he wan one of the very first permanent residi r,ts of this valley. He was one of the very few who remain with us who wan jut sonally acquainted witn the Prophet Joseph Smith and with the persecutions and drivings of the Saints in the days of Nauvoo, and one of that honored number who came to Utah willingly because they had to. He was personally acquainted with that Journey across the plains when the s mg, "Come, Come, Y'e Saints, No Toil nor Labor fear was written aud which furnished such great incentive for the people under adverse circumstances to "go onward" until these valleys wer? reached and settled. Isaac Baum was the son of John Baum and Hannah Crimson and was born April 7, 1822, in Chester County, Pennsylvania. HI:', parents were converted by the Prophet i ,i ; o,,.,..mg er-- yt L. McMullIn of the dol-ila- r bV KHHMV KVK-.- THK W AVK I'l li. IslUMt CHA.s. S. BaoADUt.M. .him one dollar lur a ! ciuc ic.. llonal purposes, while in Wasatch L'c. there was spent lust year 6.50 for ed lucaticnal purposes as against one spent for tea, coffee ami tobacco. 2. That we highly commend 'ha a" lion of l host? merchants situ do not flaunt tobacco nor tobacco advertise- in. nts before our p -- ople, and respectfully request that all merchants iollow their example by removing completely I and Mrs. Don Ivle have moved Mr. Daniel. t i Mrs. Lillian Davis of Salt City visiting with her mother. Mrs. Syl Henline in Charleston. Johnson and family are moving t American Fork, where they will make their home. Mr. Mr. and Jlrs. C. E. Thacker .itul Mrs. Lay Boren uccompanied Mrs. Ander-m to Provo. J. M. Ritchie made a hasty trip to Foldier Summit, w here they have an epidemic of small pox and needed help Mrs. Leah Casper spent Tuesday at f rovo, visiting her sister who is at the hospital. The Charleston Mutual will hold IU Harvest Festival Wednesday night. The Primary organization have been Mr. Wanless and family are moving to LehJ where they will reside in the (mure. They have been living on the Cannon ranch at Charleston. and Mrs. Oren Anderson are re joking over the arrival of a u- w b iby girl boin to them at the Prnvo hospf Mr. al. Mrs. Mary Wright has returned from Blackfoot, Idaho, where she has been with her daughter, Mrs. Zora Bills. trying to make everybody happy by presenting Thanksgiving boxes. Th children enjoyed very much, giving to others. inde--ctidc- DANIEL Miss Dolma Simms of Rail Lake is here visiting. The Misses Cleo and Merril Smith of Provo are here visiting. Mrs. Y'oung and babe are here visiting her sister, Mrs. Otto L. Anderson. Mr. Don Ivie has moved his family into the Giles McDonald home. Stella McDonald and Mr. nard Hethers were nuiried in Temple last Wednesday. Mi'.s LeoSal-Lak- and of Mr L. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mrs. Y'oung were the guests and Mrs. Joseph F. Swain at supper Tuesday night. Mrs. Wtlford Nelson and Mrs. Elfie Elliott have been to Provo, where Mrs. Nelson went to try and do something to relieve her suffering. She is very miserable again with her old trouble. A bundle shower was given at tin home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bethers Monday night in honor of their son Leonard and Miss Stella McDonald. A delicious lunch was served und the thoroughly enjoyed in games, music etc. EXAMINATION FOR POSTMASTc Due to the fact that Dan McMillan, our present postmaster iu Heber haresigned, the United States Civil Commission has announced an open competitive examination for post master, to be held at Provo on Weduts MONUMENTS:- - A good variety from You will like our work and prices. B day December 15, 1920. To be eligible for this examination which to select. Call and see them an applicant must be a citizen of the the Tabernacle, Provo, Utah. Bee-le- y United States, at least 21 years of age, Marble and Granite Works. You intend to buy a PHQN0GRA with Get the best 25 worth .. RECORDS FREE ) J EY.PECT MIXTURE FOR GAS ON STOMACH. Simple glycerine, buckthorn bark, relieves etc., as mixtd in Adler-i-kANY CASE gas on stomach or sour It acts on both upper ana stomach. lower bowel and removes all foul matter which poisoned stomach. Often CURES constipation. Prevents appendicitis. The INSTANT pleasant action of Adler-i-ksurprises both doctors One man who suffered and patients. live years from indigestion anil constipation was helped by ONE dose, Heber Drug Company. adv GLYCERINE rumvts OS T& PRINT CARDS OF Vi AOS PER SOCIALS An' RESOumOkiS MOW CObAWK The Pathe has no equal as a musical instrument. Free records with a Pathe make it unapproachable. a year. The trap nest and other Company princip Heb"r WmtCh NOTICE is hereby giTen that was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation for the purpose oipa ing company obligations. Said ass,. ment is payable immediately to Jobs A. Anderson, at the store of Heber Cl (y Exchange Company in Heber City Wasatch County, Utah. Any stock upon which this may remain unpaid on Saturday December 4th, 1920, will be delinquent and advertised for sate at public auction, and unless payment ia made before, so many shares of each parcel oi such stock as may be necessary wfii be sold on Monday, December 27th, 1920 at three o'clock P. M. to pay the delinquent assessment thereon, together with the cost of advertising and expense of sale. assess-men- t IWt SWrt John Catarrh Cannot Bo CureiT by LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease, catarrh is a local disease, greatly A. Anderson, Secretary, Location of office at store of Heber Cl ty Exchange Company, Heber City Wasatch County, Utah. influ- enced by constitutional conditions. HALL'fc CATARRH MEDICINE will cure catarrh. It is taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is composed of some of the best tonics known, combined with some of the best b'ood purifiers. The perfect combination Oi the ingredients in HALL'S CATARRH MED. CINE is what produces such wonderful results In catarrhal conditions. Testimonials free. Druggist: F. I. Ghener; & Co., Props., Toledo, Ok HAY STACKS. Are never secure from fires. Yon trill be surprised at the low rate which we can make for insurance on your stacks of hay in the field. It will be worth your while to investigate. J. C. Jensen. meth- ods have been developed to secure information but all are accompanied with considerable expense. The most recent observations and experiments discussed in the named publication, have shown that good producer can he distinguished from the poor layer by rather simple observations which can be made by a ny individual. In summarizing the discussion Prof. Aider says: The general appearance and actions of a fowl are important in estimating her value, as a layer. The poor layers are lazy, inactive, spend considerable time on( the perches and at feeding time stay on the farther side of the flock, though ashamed to be seen. The good layer is healthy and active, has a appetite, is not nervous or flighty, J comes up close at feeding time, Is ally singing and happy, and wants be appreciated. The color of beak, comb and wattles; the spread of the pubic bones, and abdominal capa city are some of the other qualities which are used in spotting" the poor layer. J lAuto Tubes Free! With each purchase made from us of Au-- iltomohile Tire we will :lgive a new tube Free MOULTON GARAGE J AND SUPPLY 44 44 44 44 $ H 4 j j For a Limited Time We will give you $25.00 FREE--If you buy your phonograph now and you can suggest your own ten of payment , too! i FREE! TEASi"rfir? cash nTr- be dclfW - no Joker in it. $25 worth of Pathe you buy a Pathe Phonograph except fn0je l ai tf wkich are not included i . No matter if you pay tCTms on easy Payments the $25 worth of records will . wit l triv. instrument as quickly as you make your selection. tocJtoffer: if li heber city exchange cc Heber CityExchange Co. nnaBHtiBWMeeafcetimaacBssBtiess Colt meeting of Board of Directors of Tin! panogas Irrigation Co., held on Wad nesday, November 3rd, 1920, an ass,, ment of ten per cent (10) per 8hf a Heber Utah, r..o.sustt&Mas HU18"168 NOTICE worth of new Records Plays all Records & Timpanogas Irrigation poration, Location of a POULTRY EXPERT TELLS HOW TO RECOGNIZE THE PROFITABLE HEN. There are people w ho can look a person over and tell rather accurately what kind of a man he Is; we can do it to a certain extent, but can you look a hen in the face and tell whether or not she has been a good layer or is simgoing ttrbe? The latter is a very ple matter when you know how according to Professor Byron Alder, the author of a circular recently published by the Utah Agricultural Experiment Station entitled, How to Cull a flock of Hens. The circular was written to assist the poultry keepers of the State in recognizing and eliminating the star boarders." Egg laying strains of poultry are highly bred animals, but birds are constantly appear ing in the flocks. The financial success of the poultryman depends in a large measure on eliminating such birds before they consume all the profit of the business. He is, however, confronted which bird is producing 50 or 60 eggr ASSESSMENT OF RESPECT AN' ALL J KINO OP NOTICES FREE PER j PHONOGRAPH : of1 n COSTS NO MORE THAN THE ORDINARY 25 e -- I And with a Pathe Phonograph at that! ANY Pathe Phonograph (except 2 small tabic models). This would be an unprecedented offer with any THIS IS THE PATH-t- he phonograph-B- UT one supreme instrument: Supreme in tone, supreme in design, supreme in cabinet quality, supreme in reputation the very phonograph you would prefer even without this offer of a complete outfit of records ($25 worth) free all latest records, your own selection. No Needles to Change ! AS-c- in-- Mr. and Mrs. Parley McAffee have keen visiting in Provo. ; NOTICE OF the right thing at the right time Wasatch Act quickly In time of danger. Irrigate c 1 a corbbration In time of kidney danger, Doans Location of ,,rlnt.ipal Kidney Pills are most effective. cancy. hi Plenty of Heber evidence of their ness, Heber, Waat(h oxam NOTICE is Applicants must submit to the worth. hereby i examine' flier on the day of their Mrs. MargreOti Hansen E. Third meeting of the Board their photographs, taken within two .v:th St., says: "The first attack of the Wasatch Irrigation c. t0r years, securely pasted in the space pr" k tiney trouble I Lad was about 12 corporation of the Stan cards sent on Monday, October vided on the admission 25 ls ago. Mv kidneys were acting too th in after tbelr applications are filed yti.rs me a great sessment of one dollar L ' 11 that and annoyed freely lie acceptm-70per share v.as Tintypes or proofs will not deal. My back was vaak and ached 64 Up0 ed. Us stock of the capital Whenever I in and day out day corporation to Persons who meet the requirements of purpose rtfe pajigu would come trouble caught cold that Said assessment is and desire to take this examination Payabtt on. For several years I used Doan's to John F. OhlwUeJ should apply at once at the Heber Pobt ately for those attacks Pills and Kidney Com Service Office or to the U. S. Civil the company, at his reside did me more good than anything her City, Wasatc h mission, Washington, D. C., for Form they County, I Doans at the Heber else. ex bought be properly 2241. Applications must Any stock upon which thT. Co. and they always rid me o' ecuted and filed with the commission Drug ment may remain unpaid on sTT at Washington in time to arrange for the suffering. November 27, wm i20, simall at dealers Don't Price 60c, the examination. and advertised for sale m Doa for ask our get kidney remedy postply has been Mr. McMillan Uon and unless payment b master for something like six years an's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs fore, so many shares ?J'1W Foster-Milburhad. Hansen Co., other but Mfgrs such stock as and has done the work well, rclf 1,6 mjy nece!Mry vtn be sold on Saturday, business interests acquired recently Buffalo, N. Y. demand his attention,; hence his resat three oclock P. M. to patbfi , Me ignation. We only trust that Mr. quent assessment , faithful as he Millans successor will wilh the costs of advJS MICKIE SAYS M in the performance of that duty. pense of sale. The present salary of the office ; John F. Ohlwiler 11,900 per year. Location of office at kOOKUti BOAS FEB. PMtR'N residues her, Wasatch County, Utah. INKH VORSTWNCt'. MOYWRENitR Do S heber, utah i! |
