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Show ,- -w t rs Second Section Second Section u. 0 : - - t PROVO,- UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, SUNDAY, J ITN E 2 2, i'9'3 0. Rangers Conclude ... Roundup Of Deer YOSEMITE, Cat, June 20 GIT.) After all. the life of the much romanticized ro-manticized cowboy might have been worse, according to a part of rangers here. The rangers came to that conclusion after rounding up a herd of 50 deer for re-stocking the Hetch-Hetchy -district of this park. The rangers, generally conced-d to be somewhat more hardy than the average citizen, admitted individually in-dividually and collectively that rounding up the deer had been one of the toughest assignments ever given them. . Deer in the Hetch-Hetchy, district were nearly exterminated whin they were slaughtered during tho foot-and-mouth epidemic In California Cali-fornia In 1926. More than 450 deer still remain in Yosemlte valley, after the shipment to the other section sec-tion of the park. They graze r.i herds of . 20 to 30 over the valley meadows. PLEASANT GROVE SOCIETY I Miss June Van Wagoner has returned re-turned home from school at Salt Lake. . Mr. and Mrs. Hensen Nielson and Mr. and Mrs. William W. Linn were Salt Lake visitors Friday. noon's diversion and delicious refreshments re-freshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac V, Sund-burg Sund-burg and family and Mr. and Mrs. Verdell Sundberg and baby spent Saturday night and Sunday in Pro-vo Pro-vo canycn. RUrri Indictments Dwindle To 33 COEUR D'ALENE. Idaho, June 20. L.n- -From the grand jury indictment in-dictment list of 4V defendants, the number whose fates will be In the hands of the Jury probably by Friday Fri-day night, has dwindled to 33, in the Wallace, Idaho, conspiraey.triaT. Eight men were discharged as not srullty Thursday. Included in those held for- the federal jury are R. E. Wenfger, former Shoshone county sheriff; W. H. Horrick, formerly mayor of Wallace; Herman J. Rossi, Ros-si, present mavor of Wallace, and W. J. Bailey. , Wallace chief of po lice, besides 29 .others. , A surprise package was tossed ,!ntr the courtroom f hursdsv when , Defense Attorney Harry Parsons announced that the defense would r.tand on government testimony offering of-fering no evidence whatever. They would rest, he said, upo the dismissals dis-missals asked by them of the court. Mrs. John Van Wagoner entertained enter-tained at dinner Tuesday for Mr. and Mrs. E. Wesley Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Damsey and Mr. and Mrs. Romney and daughter Helen, pf Mexico, and Mrs. Albert Van Wagoner Wag-oner of Pleasant Grove.. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of Riverton visited Friday with Mrs. Joseph Jacobsen. ' ' Visitors Sunday at the Hensen Nielson home were . Mr. and Mrs. Will Foi sey and daughters Lois and Virginia of Salt Lake City. Eugene Hilton, former seminary teacher of Lehi, now. of Oakland, Calif., called on Joseph Hilton Saturday. Sat-urday. . , Mrs. Ethel West attended the state library association convention at American Fork Saturday. Mrs. , Helen Carson returned Tuesday alter spending a few-days with relatives at Magna. Clifton Walker of Salt Lake spent Saturday and Sunday with) his wife and family. ; - j Mrs. Ernest Rasmuson of Provo spent Tyesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Larsen. PASS HARBORS BILL WASHINGTON. June 20. UJi The $120,000,000 rivers and harbors bill whichTwill connect the vast inland in-land waterways system of the middle mid-dle west with the Great Lakes and Mr. and Mrs. John C. Nelson and Mrs. Leone Told and children at tended the funeral of Mrs. Emma J. Cook at Provo Friday. . Mrs. Alma Kirk entertained the following at a. dinner party-Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Banks, Bishop . and Mrs. C. A. Gamett, Dr. and Mrs. C O. Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Thome. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Thome entertained Thursdy . evening . in honor of. lir. and Mrs. Wendyl E. Thome who are .visiting, here from - Washington, D. C. .Relatives and friends called during, the evening eve-ning to renew their acquaintance. The Thome families left Friday morning for a tiipf through .Yellow? stone. . . -. - v i - . . ,. - speiii . Mr. and Mrs. Niels Fugal Monday at Salt Lake.". The many Pleasapt. drove people who were guests of the old folks committee at Vivlaij park on Wednesday, Wed-nesday, report a. very pleasant day. i ; Three Of the Pleasant Grove high school faculty are enjoying a vacation vaca-tion inthe Pacific , northwest . the Misses Stella. Fenton, Arvllla Clark and. Jewel Linebaugh. -The primary . department of the Third ward Sunday school was entertained en-tertained on the lawn at the home of Miss May Wadley Tuesday afternoon after-noon by their teachers. Miss Emily Wright, Mrs. Ethel WeU and Miss Wadley. They enjoyed -a t happy time with games and refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. J. C." Hilton, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Basil Walker formed a party at Saratoga Wednesday evening. " Mrs Thelma M. Session and small son of Salt Lake are visiting at the home of Mrs. Mary Christinsen, who is quite ill. . .- Robins Whip Cat In Tree AUGUSTA, Me., June 20 (II.E)- The local fire department was called out, to rescue' ft tomcat whici had become . embroiled in battle with a flock of robins. J i Evidently the cat, had climbed .i tree to rob the robins' nest. When the birds resented ..the attack they swooped upon the feline,-which re treated. Unfortunately the tom cat's retreat was not strategic i Instead In-stead of descending to the ground he climbed to the topmost branches and there became fair game for the enraged rioblns- .,"., Norton 4 H. - Plummer. saw his plight -and - called Fh e Chief. Mc-Curdy, Mc-Curdy, who .summoned . Loii .Hill another . fire . fighter. The, three managed to ,rescue the dazed anl-maj, anl-maj, its body covered with cuts, from the robins' beaks. ".; ;VM - v X iff. 1 ' 5 T - Mrs. DOI-a Parker and Miss Vera Lundgren of v Kallamazoo, Mlchi-, gan;,,Mrs. Margaret Oliver "of Po-eatello, Po-eatello, Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. Ruffell-McCiirdy of Lynndyl, Utah,, spent Jtiie -!Hwek end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.' Gunard Lundgren. Mrs. 3? p. Bishop, who has been 111 with influenza, is reported feeling feel-ing muchN better at this time. , ..Mrs. Louis Erlckson, Mrs. S. R. Hampshire and Miss Lyle Hampshire Hamp-shire spent - Wednesday in Salt Lake City. i Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Samuelson and daughter Mildred of Salt Lake wff Sundav-dlnner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Carl J. Banks. The Young Mothers club held a social Thursday afternoon ' at the home of Mrs. Rose B. Radmall. new tha Atlantic ocean, as well as pro-'club president. In honor of the out-vide out-vide improvements In virtually going officers, Mrs. Josle Walker, every section of the country Was Mrs. Margaret Olpin and Mrs. Edna passed by the senate today. Newman. Cards were the after. Mr.' and Mrs. Paul of Tooele, are visiting with their daughter . and son-in-law, Mrv and Mrs. Arza Adams. ' . .. " ' - Pete Christiansen of Ibopah, Utah, is visiting relatives in Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove. " Vk v" tl' li ;! t LLtliiw id Iim S cEhgd ol id QVC ; AndreNV Jensen, assistant church historian, visited in Pleasant Grove Wednesday after attending the tii-stake old folks outing" at Vivian Park Wednesday; ' V. .'Mrs. Effie M. Adamson announces the . marriage of her daughter. Emily Marriott to Russell Keetch in the Salt Lake temple Wednesday June 18. Mr. and Mrs. Adamson j accompanied them and entertained Thursday evening at a' dinner for the families. o o o ... to the women who have taken so much interest in the demonstrations of Ghirar- dellfs Ground Chocolate. We hope you will make Ghirardelli's a steady house hold companion, and enjoy. v its convenience and fine fla vor frequently in your menu at home. P.S. If for any reason you have failed to receive one of the "Sweet Sixteen No. 2H Recipe Packets, clip the coupon below, and one of these packets will be mailed to you. m " V C. ' -6 - ' v y A "Geavavdclly 4 " cp "'.7 : . ; .v ?rl MrsLafe Matthews or i'anaca. Nv.; left for . her home Sunday j aftejf Kpendihg tvo months '. her .sister, Mrs. Karl Banks. : Mrs. Tess . Carroll of Midway is visiting at the home of her ; par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Harris. ' '::. : . . " " :Mrs. Jack Park .will be hostess to the members of the Literary club at her home next Thursday. If v OF I y u nrn? J Lid U J o ; Mr. Luke Cullimore . and ,-Vera Nelson, daughter of James , T. Wright of Lindon, . were married in the; Salt Lake temple June ;12. They will make their - home , in Orem. . v. Carl E. Hansen of Burley, Idaho, spent Sunday at .the home of .his mother, Mrs. tMary Hansen. . His . taiighter Helen, who, has been visiting vis-iting with her g;ciidmother the past two weeks, v returned home with himrr-- -1 ,a. : .. l .lift: Sylva Conleyof Park City, and" Mrs Clara- 'Karos ami- children chil-dren of Nevada, are visiting at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Pedersen. . Mr. and Mrs.. Robert Ward announce an-nounce the birth of a. son at their home Thursday night.. -.. with .Harold Peayson of Mr, and Mrs. George . Peay of this city, was mar-t mar-t ied Thursday, June 19, to Miss Eulala Clark of .Lehi. coupqn , D. Ghirardelli Co., 904 North Point St, San FrancUco, Ctlif. Tie ii tend me, (te of charge, one of your"Swet Sixteen Number Num-ber Two" Recipe Packet. me. Street City. in J 7vr. Mrs. Maruia . Johnson of : Lindon left this week to" visit her daughter, Mrs. Blanche . ,Thevenin of California."-; .'. t.." -:' - Payson Resident Is Seriously iii , PAYSON. Edward Simmons', one of Payson's most prominent citizens cit-izens is seriously ill at his home in the Third ward, having been stricken strick-en suddenly after spending the day in the fields Irrigating. He is suffering suf-fering . from brain hemmorhage, evidently induced by the heat. He has not been in as good health as usual since early spring. While he is reported somewhat improved he is still in a semi-conscious" condi tion. " ' Mr. J. P. Petersen has been on the sick list the past twp weeks. - Wayiie; Lewis Wills Hignest Honors SPANISH FOBK Wayne Lewis son of Mr. and Mrs: Oran A. Lewis of this city, .who has been a student stu-dent in the medical department of the George Washington university) Washinffton D. C nssM his mescal mes-cal examination with the highest mark in a , class of 300, according to word received here. ;This . has, ' won for him ; the hoiior of being called to an eastern hospital to do special research work on the heart. MARRIAGE SOLEMNIZED SPANISH FORK Mr and M13. A. R. Creer announce the, marriage of their daughter, Donna, to Fred Jackson, son of Mr. and ifrs. A. B. Jackson. The event was solemnized Thursday in the &ait Lake temple. Following a short honeymoon trip the young couple will make their home in Los Angeles. - is M .V- J i ! I J trs u 1 - i ( Ju Arn r-Ttri t-tt tiii f tv lumx mm AUTJ ! PX3 :v 1 1 il GLIDING DIVAN There's just enough swinj; to this Divan to lull you to rest and repose. Covered in striped, waterproof fit duck, or canvas. - i1-' u li mmm - U-J Strong, flexible .fibre! woven into compositions of' utter comfort - - - - and covered in the most fascinatingly fas-cinatingly colored fabrics. -a- Rainbow Divisidn Members Plan Second- State. N4 JL I 1 Th A.Ii B !i. !l. li 0 tvun CHO.COIiATS COLUMBUS, 6.. Juhe.0 (UEV-The (UEV-The Rainbow division is going back to the Aigonhev Saint MiKiel, Chateau Cha-teau Thierry, Chalons Sur Marne, where allied :...ydth ,the; Fourth French army they turned back the last great German drive. 1 They" will tmbarlTfQr France July 16 to be gone almost a month, and will io. 1 their anhiial convention there. Reverend Francis j. Duffy, the wfigh'tin: chaplain!' of the Rain-Sow, Rain-Sow, is now" in- France' making preparations for their "second "expedition: "ex-pedition: He will return', in time to, accompany his old division on it? trip across. About 400 members under Colonel John , J. Mangan ar expected to, make the tripi The Rain Division returns to France at the express invitation of General, Henri Gouraud, now military mili-tary director of Pari3, under" whose command the Americans fought at Chalons Sur Marne. .. General . Gouraud has visited the United States twice as guest of . the division, once in "1923, when he made a tour of the country, and later in 1928, when at the convention conven-tion in Baltimore he stood in the reviewing stand, with Herbert Hoo-ver Hoo-ver and watch the thinned ranks of the division pass in review. Old battlefields, Argonrie forest, wher the division took Kriemhild Steltung. &. stronghold pf the Germans; Ger-mans; Chateau, Thierry, where the kaiser's crack. regiments, ,: were pushed (back to the Vesle river; Bf idgehead-on-the-Rhine, w. p i c .h they occupied after the Armistice wjas signed, all will be visited by the Americana. . .r .Graveyards, where 2 JOO jnen ; of the Rainbow division lie buried will be the scene tt bowed heads and potent memories of the "second expedition." .. . . ... .. , . .The division, acquired .its name by reason of ts membership, being be-ing recnii ied from 27 states and effort of.--, the. War Department to get the whole country into the war at, the same" timer". ' :;':. .Vhile, the actual membership -t the famous division numbered officially offi-cially "27,000 men,, more than 60,003 passed through its ranks, during the -war, according - to -Lieutenant R, E. Packard, Chicago. They were the third outfit to sail for , France. They embarked in October; 1917,- and returned to the United States in April 1919. Thirteen Thir-teen thousand of them had been wounded and 2,700 found their final resting- place-"over there." - - rf Since comfort and Jb'eauty; iire- the primary' fea-. tures in furnishing ycur Living Room, Porch or Sun Room for tha : warm summer .days, ahead,r these charming groups are particularly success- fnl. They are sturdily -built - - attractively upr holstered and; moderately priced.- ; : . For a cool arid ifivf tmg retreat; tliisVsuite will ' prove ideal. The two pieces 4n sturdy stick reed are gaily covered ineretonne or chintz. , -- up p 3 Piece Sets 50 up 7? r t . ( v V.:.. 1 ' Our Rccd Suites are a.i colorful as summer flowers .- - cool and inviting as a refreshing drink - - -asV sturdy, and comfortable, as the finest custom-built custom-built furniture.' Wc offer a-. complete assortment of suramor furniture for thc lawn, porch cr garden - - at attractive at-tractive and unusually low prices. Durable rass or wool and fibre Rugs bringr to the porch or sunroom the refreshing re-freshing coolness'of lush green-grass, and they cost surprisingly little. i iniuicsiKsii'Kixnx 9x12 g RUGS pi ........ . V xS ' S's jfrsS.4'A other I 020$ WWrh 1 - X f ::-: " ' H Pro-- Vf JusjMLi V;: portion . J ': rtiiiwaialiititn'f--"- .p... ir.T r CELEBRATE WITH THE AMERICAN LEGION IN PROVO ON THE FOURTH OF JULY! Ten Busy Stores Vt Home Furnishers Central, Southern and Eastern Utah 1 v |