OCR Text |
Show • MID·VALE JOURNAL + Vernon Gray, Editor THE MIDVALE JOURNA L Do You Know? Bob Palmer of Idaho visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Palmer last week. Samuel Cooper returned home Wednesday night after spending a week in Emigration canyon. + Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Midvale, Utah, under Act of March 3, 1879. ·J<o---- --------- --* 1 Terms of subscription, per year (ill advance), $1.00. ADVERTISING RATES Display, per.column lnclL ..-... -... -.$0.35 Readers, per line ....... -................... .10 Modern Job Printing Department maintained All prices based on the Frankling Printing Price List. All business correspondence should be addressed to the Midvale Jonrnal, 136 N. Main St., Midvale, Utah, Phone Mid. 178- LARK MRS. R. F. 1\olEYERIIOFF ER, Correspondent Lark, Utah * * Mr. and Mrs. Jess Sandstrom spent last week-end in Gunnison with Mrs. Sandstrom's parents. ' Mr. and Mrs. David D. Magee. their son Roy and daughter Mrs. Allee Wilcox and her little daughter, and Darline Evans, a granddaughter. spent Wednesday of last weelt in American Fork, where they joined friends and were the dinner guests of Mrs. Magee's brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Clemmins. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Meyerhoffer were the luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Davis in Salt Lake City, Wednesday evening of last week. Mrs. A. J. Hatt and daughter, Alice. and her granddaughter, Miss Virginia Berry, spent several days of last week in Salt Lake City with Mrs Margaret Hendrickson. A. P. Hemingsen and two daughters, Misses l'.iary Frances and Alma, and Miss Velma Hensen were the din· ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Holt in South Jordan, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Seal of Sandy were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Peterson 1 Sunday. The Gleaner Girls of the Mutual en· tertained the audience a the sacrament meeting Sunday evening with a very instructive program which consisted of readings, recitations and several musical numbers. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Smith bad as Photoz,aph, Csn.Jdi<~ll Nation11l RailwtJy their guests at dinner Sunday, Mrs. Smith's parents, of Pleasant Grove, THA.T the hlghes_f paid emplo~ee in the lumbering Industry on the who spent the day with them. . Pacific coas~ IS the hltJh·rlgger whose job it is to climb the Mrs. Marie Peterson entertained the Q~ant trees, lopp~ng off the branches aa he goes and finally to cut off ll500" card club to which she belongs ~ e ~op of the tree so that he can set in place the cap and pulley which at the Lark hotel Monday evening. s- la .. er use~ to move the logs as they are cut? His job requires more 11 Features of the evening's entertain.e-rve and IS more hazardous than that of a structur31 steel worker ment was card playing and a threehe photo.o:aph. shows. a high rigger nearing the top of a giant ree 1n Br1bsh '4•)1urr·.,..,~,. course luncheon which was served to 20 guests. Favors for high score Mrs. B. A. Adamson was hostess to Salt Lake visitors Saturday. went to Mr. and Mrs. D. Frank Grifthe N. B. club at her home on North Miss Luella Voorhees of Manti is fiths and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Magee. State street, last Friday evening. Pro- visiting at the home of her daughter, Miss Lucrecia Hart of Salt Lake gressive card.s were played and lunch- Mrs. J. M. Woodhouse and family. City was the guest of ~ss Maxine eon served. Prizes were won by Mrs. The First ward Relief society spon- Fahrni over last week-end. I Views on Tax Law J. C• Penney Gives (Continued from Page One) ward discriminatory taxation, sponsored in every instance by state legislators who have not made the slighesl study Of conditions, but who have based their bills on rumor, sales statement, and unsupported testimo.ny. "1Jncontrolled exercise of the power of taxation is the real menace fronting business at the present time. And business as a whole must organize to defend itself. "All over the country, sincere, honest hard-working men in business are spending much of their time trying to find a place where· they can save one or two per cent. They realize that this saving may mean the difference between sales sufficient to keep them going, or necessity for quitting entirely. "They realize that not alone their own living, but the livelihood of workmen all over the country, depends upon the maintenance of a steady flow of merchandise. And they know that a one or two per cent increase in prices will in some way hamper that flow. "At first glance one or two per cent may not seem destructively dangerous -but should such a tax prove easy to collect--then the gates are wide open for excesses such as have occurred in the gasoline tax. "In merchandise, the dollar of today is buying far more than it did two years ago or several years' ago. That means less dollars to do the same job. In our political activities, just the reverse is true. TUere is a constant cry for more and mOre dollars to do what seems to many of us, a less and less effective piece of work. "That condition which demands at~ tention. Any proper action is justifiable so long as it is taken with a constructive aim constantly in view." Friday March 1932. pearance and performance, are in the campa1gn, wWch extends over a period of ten weeks. National newspaper advertising, as well as special newspaper campaigns for the dealer's local use, are to publicize the event and the featured services each week. Radio announcements on a national and local scale also are to be used. Mr. Dougias pointed out that the special rates during the campaign will induce many people, who otherwise might not have their car serviced, to check at least vital points pertaining to performance before they get out on the highways during the heavy motoring season. Embarrassing . • Isn't It? • A- F. OF L- ASKS CO-OPERATIO N \'\'hen someone says, ''I'll The United States is once more in the "drive" business. caJI you Ut)/' and you have During the World War hardly a day to say-"Sorry, we haven't would pass without one encountering a telt"phone." It's worth the an orator pleading with the citizenry few cent-s it costs a. day, to to get behind Uncle Sam and end the war by giving, either of personal serenjoy daily t-elephone convices or of private wealth. Bands tact with friends, to save played, flags waved and patriotic fertrips to the store, to Jmow you vor was aroused to the pitch of frenzy. needn't wake your neighbor The nation responded nobly-not during the night to telephone once, but often. the doctor in case of sudden At the moment another "drive" is illness. on. No foreign foe threatens our seacoast, nor is there immediate need of raising armies to invade distant lands ORDER ONE INSTALLED "to make the world safe for democTODAY! racy." The present enemy has already become firmly entrenched in our land and there are Put few signs of voluntary retirement. Nothing short of a udrive" will dislodge and disperse the unwanted invader. The foe confronting the nation now is the hydra-beaded monster depression and its accompanying terrors, wants and destitution. Men-uncouned thousands of men-are idle, women and chlldren are in hunger and {Continued from page one.) We help you raise it. Incorporwant, business is stagnated, the coun~ cipally by the public utility, automoate Companies, Arrange Stock or try headed for ruin-or worse. bile and building industries. Since Bond Issues, Organize, Re-organA "drive'' to secure employment then times have decisively changed. for the idle is in its initial stages, ize any small, large or new busiThe building industry is certainly not backed by government approval, and ness, Obtain "Blue Sky" permits in in a sufficiently strong position to directed by the A. F. of L., the Naany state. Write fully. materially aid the work of recovery. tional Advertisers' Association and N. 0. Boberg and Mrs. The automobile industry is rather on L. E. Van sored a program at the ward chapel The Bond House of IlliJJ~. the American ..yegion. The battle cry Dam. Special guests the fence and is likely to remain there included Mrs. Thursday evening, honoring the anis "Work for Workers!' 210 E. Ohio St., Chicago, Til. for some time to come. The most N. 0. Boberg, Mrs. J. W. Farrer, nual day. The program congregaCoupled with the foregoing, though A. C. Jensen, Mrs. Ethel Dastt·upMrs. promising industry of all, as a leader and tiona! singing, "If I Knew You;" working from a different angle, is a Mrs. Lawrence Stapley. in future economic affairs, is the prayer, James Muir; "Irish Melodies" "drive" to cut pursestrings ·and dig public utility. Miss Ruth Adamson and Miss by Mrs. Alma McCleary, Mrs. Paul up buried stores of hoarded wealth, The utilities have done more than Gladys Crosgrove entertained at a Greenwood, and the Misses Nola and EXPERT WATCH AND the millions which have been hidden any great industry during the depresparty at the home of Miss Adamson, Claire Van Dam; uorganization of JEWELRY by the thrifty for that "rainy day" REPAIRING sion period. Their new construction which is now upon us in all its inten- Monday evening, honoring Mrs. Grif- Relief Socity/' by Mrs. Glenn 0. PolThe better your watch, the more it budgets have run into of fith Kimball of Draper, formerly Miss lard; vocal solo, Mrs. Fern Clark; sity. LOS ANGELES, March 21-Con- millions of dollars. New hundreds deserves proper care. homes have Marvetta Hardcastle of Sandy. Games dialogue, "Sandy Center," Mrs. Lena It has been discovered that jobs can were AU Sizes of Swias and been wired for electric service, new We Repair enjoyed and luncheon served to Jackson and J. Holmes; song, '~An tinued advances in the fat cattle marAmerican not be created out of thin air. Organ- 20 guests. Watches Irish Lullaby," Melva Bateman; a l{et have added more than twenty per territories opened up and appreciable We are glad to regulate ized labor has long contended that unyour watch play, "Her Career,'' by members of cent to the market value of most of progress has been made in electrifyfree of charge. employemnt could only be relieved by Mrs. 0. N. Olson of North State the Relief society; dance by members the cattle in western feedlots, as corn- ing the farm. They have been 8. great employment. It appears that the s t reet was hostess to the S. B. club of Sandy Junior high school; duet, pared with less constructive force opposed to the moneyed interests are about to adopt at her home Wednesday afternoon. "Friendliness,'' Mrs. Des Bateman Good fed steers than a month ago. forces of adversity, and without the sold above the $7.00 this view, and the belated admission The table was adorned with a large and ~Iiss Melba Bateman. mark during the past week for the work they have done "hard times" is accepted as evidence of the cor- silver bowl of coral sweet peas and fir~t time since early in January and would unquestionably have been a rectness of the theory by citizens gen- silver candleholders with coral and cream candles and silver :pheasants at * - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - * the general level of steer prices is the great deal ha,rder. erally. The public has come to rely on the However, all the "drives" designed each end of the table. Hot dinner was highest since early in December. utilities to do a lion's share of deSnit and Extra 'frousers $20 Whether or not the higher level will and inaugurated will prove of little served to twelve guests. Special 1\-IRS. LUCILLE PAL1\1ER, be maintained remains to be seen, yet velopment work. That confidence has and up avail unless honest co-operation is guests included Mrs. A. N. Johnson, C d t the condi'ti'on of the market adds not been misplaced in the past-and, Finest All Wool Material. Newest orrespon en manifested. Factories must start ma- Mrs. J. H. Houser and Mrs. F. McCall R. F. D. No. 1, ~lldvale materially to the prospects for pro- unless all signs fail that confidence Styles. chinery, merchants must stock the of Salt Lake, Mrs. Watts of Murray I is to be renewed and strengthened in goods made, retailers must order, and Mrs. Eric H. Anderson of Sandy. ·:t------- -------.,- --·x- fitable sale of grass fat cattle later the near future." Fit and \¥orkma.nship Guaranteed. Dr. and Mrs. L. w. Sorenson atMiss Marinda Beckstead entertain- in the spring. consumers must purchase, but at the 100 patterns to select from. The upward price swing is the most very foundation of this economic tended a bridge luncheon given by ed for the club to which she belongs, Alterations, Cleaning and~ structure workers must have work or Mr. and Mrs. William F. Dawson at Monday evening at her home. Games pt•onounced since the drastic market their home on Second West street, were played and a dainty lun... declines started more than Pressing a year ago. they can not become buyers and withSalt Lake, last Wednesday. served to Oral, Catherine and Marinda Taking the leading middle western out their purchasing power activated Dr. and Mrs. L. w. Sorenson were Beckstead, Anna Holt, Marie Palmer, markets as a criterion, Govet•nment the entire movement falls of its own dinner guests Saturday of Mrs. Nephi Alloween Naylor, Helen McMullin, reports of state that during the first weight and might just as well never Engineers from all parts of tlle TAILOR Cottam of Salt Lake. Lucile Palmer and Zelia Holt of West six weeks of 1932, shipments of stock- state will gather at the Union buildhave been born. Mid. 117-W64 W_ Cent~r er and feeder cattle from twelve leadMts. L. E. Van Dam, M rs. M yr tle Jordan. It is earnestly hoped that the ent ing of the University of Utah WedOstler, Mr. and Mrs. Alma McCleary, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Palmer en- ing markets were forty-two per cen thusiasm evidenced in the present nesday, March 30, at 6:15 p. m. to "drives" will be similar to that mani- Miss Phyllls Jensen, Miss Claire Van tertained Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. E. smaller than a year previous, and of attend a banquet honoring Engineers' fested in that period when we "gave Dam, Miss Nola Van Dam and Miss 0. Maxfield and children, Gerald, only one-half the number in the same until it hurt" and he who failed to Gay Lay were Salt Lake visitors Mon- Calvin and C:lark, of American Fork; period in 1930. The same authority Week. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Palmer of Salt indicates that the reduction in market Dr. D. A. Lyon of the Utah Engiheed the entreaties was a thing apart. c1a K!r. and Mrs. J. M. Woodhpuse en- Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McKee, supplies of fat cattle will 'be the most neering Experiment Station reports Cars Washed, $1-00 Surely the welfare of the United States is as much in jeopardy now as tertained at dinner at their home on Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Palmer and son, pronounced in June and July, the that the annual event this year wm period last year when supplies were take place from March 28th to April Cars called for and deliveredit was wen war-drunk rulers plunged East Second South street, Sunday. David, and Ralph Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Naylor are re- relatively large and prices extremely 2nd and will stress tbe activities of the world into a cataclysm of turmoil The guests included Mrs. Andrew Neil Anderson and Leonard L)OD and bloodshed. More so, perhaps, be- Judd and daughter Chloe, Mr. and ceiving congratulations upon the ar- weak. mining engineering. Booth Garage Buildlng cause the people now involved are Mrs. Dee Olson and sons, Richard and rival of a daughter, born Thursday. Due to pressure of liberal supplies, Mr. A. B. Young, nationally knowu Donald and daughter Adell, and Mrs. Ural Sheppic has returned home the recent advance in hog prices was hQme-foll{s-ou r friends and neighbors-and are victims of a condition Luella Voorhees, all of Manti; Miss after spending several months in not fully sustained. However, with mining man and assistant manager of Lorna Voorhees of Salt Lal{e, Mrs. California, w~ere he attended school. $5.50 hogs at Los Angeles during the the International Smelting Company over which they had no control. Mrs. Mary .:shields has moved back past week, the market was the high- will speak after the banqpet in KingsAmerican patriotism could go far Rachel Anderson of Lehi, and Miss to the ward after spending the winter est since January 14. Some seasonal bury hall to engineers and the general and find less cause for entering the Lucile Tuttle of Manti. A large number from Sandy at- at \Vest Jordan. 11 :30 a. m. to 8 p. m_ fray.-!. T. U. Journal. upturn in hog values may be expected public who are interested in one of tended the card party given by the Miss Virginia Walker has returned until well in the summer, although Utah's g r e at e s t industries. Mr. * - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - * Midvale Odd Fellows at Midvale, to her home in Provo after spending market supplies during the spring and Young's illustrated lecture will be on Tuesday evening. the winter teaching school here. Miss summer are expected to show an inthe subject of "Iuture economic deMrs. T. E. Raddon and small son, Violet Stevens, who also taught crease because of reported increased MRS. THOMAS J. OSTLER, Blaine, are visiting at Bingham, the school here this winter, has returned fall farrowing through the Corn Belt. velopment of Utah.'" Served at All Hours President George Thomas, the board (;or respondent guests of Mrs. Raddon's parents, Mr. to her home in Parowan. Lamb prices have worked higher on Phone l\lidvale 266- W and Mrs. A. J. Rawlings. The officers of the Gleaner Girls the Pacific Coast, with new crop Cal- of regents and members of the engi*·--------- ----------- -----* The Second ward Relief society class entertained at a party Friday ifornia lambs selling up to $8.00 at neering faculty will receive the memSpecial Attention Given to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Peterson officers, together with the ward offi- evening in honor of Miss Virginia Los Angeles. The movement of Cal- bers of tlle several engineering sociand sonl Teddy, returned this week cera, sponsored a ward reunion at the Walker, former president of the class, ifornia spring l~mbs will be later than ties and their wives, Short Orders Thursday afterfrom Cs.lifor'nia, where Mr. Peterson ward chapel Thursday evening. Sup- at the home of Miss Ida Holt. Games normal. Good rains through the big has been attending school for the past per was served from G to 7:30 p. m., and lUncheon was served to 25 lamb raising districts in central and noon, March 31st in the Union buildmonth. Mr. Peterson is principal of followed by a splendid program. Gleaner Girls. northern California have i..mproved ing between the hours of four and six Mr. and Mrs. John Spencer of Salt the Sandy school. Mr. Peterson and Harry Thomas, Prop. There will be dances given in the feed conditions, but it is apparent o'clock. Parents of engineering students are family will return to California the Lake are visiting at the home of Mrs. hall every Wedneeday night. also invited to this recepthat improved feed has come too late last of the week, where he will finish Eleanor Jensen of Crescent. The American Legion is giving the to prevent heavy death losses in both tion. All engineering laboratories will school. Mr. and Mrs. Myrle Allsop and program to be held in the chapel Fri- ewes and lambs, and it is more ap- be open for inspection during that The Jordan high school football children and Mt·s. Sophrona Bateman day evening, March 25, for the bene- parent than ever that the volume of time and guides will be present to exteam and coaches and their partners were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and fit· of the poor in the ward. Those California spring lambs will be con- plain the equipment and processes to will be the honored guests at the Mrs. S. A. Bateman of Murray. LOCK, GUN AND NOVELTY who can are requested to bring gro- siderably smaller than a year ago. visitors. dance to be held at Sandy AmuseMrs. Clyde Swenson was the guest ceries or anything that will help. The REPAIRING Stockmen are having less difficulty The Utah Engineering Council is ment hall, Saturday evening, March of honor at a birthday party given returns are to be given to the poor in getting financed, partly because it Stoves, Toys, \~ictrolas, Lamps, 26. A special feature of the evening at her home on Pioneer avenue, Wed- in the ward. Beds, Cooking Utensils, Electrical is apaprent that prices have reached doubling the size of thetr magazine, will be continuous dancing, with two nesday afternoon, by the following Appliances, Batlll'oom Fixtures Mrs. Morris Butterfield and son, "the bottom'' and also because of im- "The Utah Engineer" and are devotorchestras in attendance. ladies: Mrs. A. Stuart, Mrs. L. L. Que, were guests of her parents, Mr. proved conditions of banks and loan ing it to Engineers' WeeK. In fact, we can repair most anyThe Jolly Twelve club of Crescent Raddon, Mrs~ Wm. M. Hughes, Mrs. and Mrs. Samuel E. Holt, Sunday. companies, as a result of Federal thing and save you money. met at the home of Mrs. Lily Baguley T. W. Nichol, Mrs. Ture Peterson, Mrs. Arlyn Garside and baby have legislation and help. The usual loan 58 No. Main StMidvale, Utah on East Second South street, Monday Mrs. T. E. Raddon, Mrs. A. M. returned home after spending several agencies apparently will be in posiafternoon, honoring her qirthday. Hughes, Mrs. Charles Rudd, Mrs. weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. tiqn this season to take care of all Luncheon was served and games were Mabel Monahan and Miss Lurelda William Lloyd. normal financing needs. played. Those present included the Raddon of Sandy, Mrs. L. C. Parker A large number from this ward atA special service campaign of inguest of honor Mrs. Lily Baguley, of Murray, Mrs. J. Harrison of Ores- tended the funeral services of PatFinget- Waves_____ ·.. ·-----·---50c terest to the more than 4,000,000 Mrs. Leona Beckstead, Mrs. Susannah cent and Mrs. B. Thomas of Midvale. riarch Gordon S. Bills, held in RiverChevrolet owners in the United States Duart Permanent Smith, Mrs. Delila Harrison, Mrs. Prizes were won by Mrs. Ture Peter- ton, Wednesday afternoon. is to be launched on a national scale Aggie Winn, Mrs. Anna Smith, Mrs. son and Mrs. T. W. Nichol. $5,00, $4-00 and $3.00 The Genealogical committee gave by Chevrolet dealers beginning March Susie Vom Baur, Mrs. Lena Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Atwood of 1 the program at the regular sacra28, M. D. Douglas, general parts and Shampoo ------·--·-.. --- ·--...--.50c Mrs. Caroline Bohn of Crescent, Mrs. Crescent announce the birth of a son. ment meeting Sunday evening. The The Heber J. Grant Library of service manager of the Chevrolet Katie Thomas of Midvale, Mrs. Luella Crescent ward Relief society cele- speakers Ann Holt, Delsa Edgel, Brigham Young university has just Motor Company, announced here toVoorhees of Manti, Mrs. Anna Hew- brated their annual day at the ward Afton Beckstead, Alma Holt, Barta received the remainder of the library day. Veda Hanson, Operator.. Phone 117~J lett of Santa Barbara, Calif., Mrs. chapel Thursday afternoon, in the McMuHin, Gertrude Scouten, Luana of Paul Henning, a famous German Designed to improve the operation Hazel Anderson, Mrs. Lila Wood- form of a social complimenting Mrs. Shields, Hazel Sheppic. Elder Reuben archaeologist, who for many years and appearance of cars now in house, and Mrs. Vinnie Boulter of Horace Brown. A program and S. Hamilton of the stake board also was in the employ of the Mexican owners' hands, the campaign will have Sandy. Prizes were won by Mrs. luncheon was enjoyed. There were spoke on the use of genealogical LOWEST SHOE REPAIRING Government. Mr. Henning, during his the further effect of adding to the Aggie Wlnn, high; Mrs. Katie Thomas 45 guests present. ' work to the youth of Zion. safety of the highways by insuring Men's Half Soles, rubber or consolation; Mrs. Caroline Bohn, high, Mrs. B. H. Smith and children, of CQmmissioner Theodore Hutchings lifetime made periodic contributions against and possible mechanical deleather .................................... $1.00 ' and Mrs. Susie Vom Baur, consola- Woods Cross, spent part of the week and Reed Beckstead and Sylvian Ed- to the library and upon his death fects in those cars servicer Men's during Heels, rubber or leather .. 50c • the tion. the guests of Mrs. Smith's parents, gel attended the Boy Scout Court of asked that the remainder of his l:looka campaign, Mr. Boys' Dougl~.s Half pointed Soles ......... -.......... 6ljc Up out. R. D. Madsen, Glenn 0. Pollard, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Boulter. Honor held in West Jordan, Sunday be turned over to the B. Y. U. Some vital Boys' operation, Heels ranging ............................ 35c Up from Miss Afton Brown, Miss Molly LinMrs. Marvin Bird and daughter evening. Dean Naylor and Rulen The library consists {)f about 350 brake adjustments to wheel alignLadies• Half Soles ........................ 75c dell, Miss Virginia Greaves and Hor- Elvera and Miss Pearl Ostler were Nielsen of Troop 123 received awards. volumes and upwards of 500 miscel- ment and complete tightening of Ladies• Rubber Heels.................... 35c ace Burgan entertained the faculty of laneous pamphlets mostly on arch- every part of the chassis, is to be Ladies' Heels Straightened ........ 25c the Sandy school at the home of Mr. P&tches and Rips.................... 10c Up l!eology and anthropology. There are offered by the dealers at sizable reand Mrs. Horace Burkinsbaw, on ductions from the flat rate charge also numerous photographs taken by Main street, Saturday evening. A MIDVALE SHOE REBUILDERS picture show and refreshments were tbe doner of archaeology finds in for a period of one week only during 21 East Center St. Midvale, Utah enjoyed. Mexico, Central and South America. the campaign. Ten such featured services, all having to do with ap- ! , The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co. Power Concern Raps Sales Statute CAPITAL fi; CATTLE PRICES SHOW ADVANCE J.S.MOR GAN FEBRUA RY SALE SOUTH JORDAN ENGINEERS OF STATE PLAN BANQUET MARCH 30 H. F. RASMUSSEN A & L AUTO LAUNDRY Regular Dinner ' SANDY 35 Cents Our Own Meat Pies I 10 Cents U.S. CAFE WITTICH 'S CHEVROLET LAUNCHES SERVICE CAMPAJGN 0 0 .,_ F 0 '..,, .. B. Y. U. Library Gets Henning Collection Orchid Beauty Salon ~==:::::;:·. ........... ........... ........... ........... ......... For Your Printing Phone Midvale 178 .......... .......... .......... .......... .......... ... |