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Show • ' 28, 28, 27, Sept. Rush" Gold "The GREAT Great--Simply It's olks -. --. . . ,.___ .... ~--~~-- :ooo=>'=~---~= 30, at the Iris -==~~==-====~--- What Do You Say About A Campaign To Keep The Pesty Peddler Olt Of This Community. He Is Sure A Nuisance The Progressive Local tizen Who Marked Refused On His Copy Of The Journal Has Our Best Regards 1. SUBCRIPTION $1.50 YEAR 1VIIDVALE CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, SEPTElVIBER 17, 1925. NO. 19 < - - - - ~~ - - - - - - . Sandy School Believes Jordan School District Bateman Daug-hters NEW $100,000 CONCRETE FIREPROOF GRANIJSTAtiDS Weeldy News From ln Plenty of Recreation, Contest On In Full Blast The Jordan High Have Double Wedding READY FOR HORSE RACING AT UTAH STATE FAIR The Juniors defeated the combined Sophomore and i• reshmen team, on .. 'l'uesuay in a fier~ely foutgh t game. 0 'l'he final ~core bemg Hl o · The game was much more even than the ::;cot·e indicates. The lower cla~>s -'r·feat , revealed some fmc men, .tn uc matcnal fot· the first squad. Hogan and Monaham . ,;cored the ~· . touch downs for the Jumol·s. The game ~inched :;econd ylac~ .~~ the cla~s senes for the thJnl j eaJ team. SENIORS WIN CLASS CilA:'IlPIONSHIP IN FOOTBALL The Senior class deiponstrated clear ly that it was superior to the othe1 classes in football by <.lefeatmg the Juniors in a onesided game 26 to 0. The game was played Fnday .. The upper classmen's good !me was never in danger. Their team work was superior to the Juniors. ~esper ate fighting and good tackhng bJthe Juniors held the score down. -1 JORDAN NOTES Jordan High School took an enforced holiday Mond_ay due to th: clogging of the dram system. Noc much complaint was heard from the parents due to the pre::;s 0 ~ fall ;vol·~ at home. Tnat the v~~.catton wasn t longer was due to some night work by Mr. Beckstead, Mr. Dewey all{\ their combined forces. • • • .. ) The stu<.lent body received a pleasant :;urprise when James Lunn~n, president-elect tur~ed up from. Cal~f ornia to register m splte of reportlo to the contrary. "Jimmy" will be a valuable addition to the student body. ... .Students are still registering at the school. Six hundred-ten have co~l pleted their registmtion . and ~aw )their fees. Every indicatton . po~nt_~ to the largest student bod) 111 Jotdan's History. . • • Harold Candland, a brother of Miss Can<.lland, English teacher and debating coach, ~topped at Jordan, W ednesday to visit his sister. Mr. Candlan<.l is on his way to England to fill an L. D. S. Mission. ,. * .. The Get-Acquainted Party ;;cheduled for last FPiday will be held today. Interesting Display Of Professioial Talent Members of the Recreation Committee and the Bishopric gave one oi the finest an<.l most interesting disp1ays of professional t~lent when the) presented a program m the Amusement hall last Thursday evening. Close to three hunilred people we1·e in attendance. Number>s from Salt Lake talent including Mrs. J es~ie and Tihaddenb\ Evans, Williams Sisters, Miss Inez Whitbeck and many others. The program was highly appreciated anci loudly encored. The proceec;lings will be _UJSed to defray expenses on the beautiful new velvet stage curtain recently installed. The concert was a huge success, bOt,lt financially and socially. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Radovich, today, a baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. Nielsen announce the mtniage of their daughter, !donna ·to . Alwyn Call of Salt Lake. The marriage took place Thursday, September 10, in the Salt Lake Temple. A reception followed in the evening at the home of the bride's parents. The couple will make their home in Salt Lake. A farewell testimonial was given in the Amusement Hall Monday evening honoring Miss Fedelia E. Nelson who is leaving for the Eastern states Mission, September 17. The following program was rendered: Two selections by the Sandy school orchestra; invocation, Mr. N. M. Nelson. vocal solo, Miss Exa Cl·apo; reading, Miss A!Jpha Crapo; remarks by Bishop A. M. Nelson; remarks by departing Missionary; vocal solo, Miss Bernice Cros grove; selection, school orchestra. :Qancing followed rendition of the program. • • • Sup. D. C. Jensen, Mr. L. W. Nielsen, Mr. A. Gardner, Mr. Leon ButtJ~r, Mr. Clarence Nelson, Mr. Ernest Greenwood of Midvale, Mr. Greer of Union, Mr. Edgal, Mr. Vern and Eugene Despain of Granite enjoyed a fishing trip on the Strawbeny the past week-end. • • • The marriage of Misses Evelyn antl Wanda Bateman, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Bateman and Royal Spratling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spratling and Francis Pratt, son CYf Mr. and Mrs. L. 0. Pratt of Salt Lake took place in the Salt Lake Temple Wedne;;uay afternoon, Septemb~r 9. A double reception was given in the evening at the home of the brides' parents. Fall flowers were used for decorations throughout the h{luse. Their gowns were of Blue and Mellon Satin. Refreshents were served to two hundred guests. Immediately af· ter the reception the newly-weds lef,t for Brighton where they will spend a week, a:t:ter which Mr. and Mrs. Spratling will be at home at 223 I Center Street, Midvale and Mr. and Mrs. Pratt at 210 North State, Salt Lake City. I Riverton Bank Cashier Dies at Pang-uitch Word of the death Sunday nigl1t of , Martin Hot•ton Kirk, 35, cash1er of the Jordan Valley bank a< Rivet1ton, was received recently. m Midvale from Panguitch. Mr. Kirk and wife were touring scenic southern Utah on a two weeks vacation, when he became ill wtth appendicitis at Panguitch. He died 01 pertitonitis followmg an opera.tiou !or a ruptured appendix. Fellow workers report he was in a'Pparently perfect health when he left for southern Utah nearly two weeks ago. .Vir. h..lrk is the son or the late William Kirk and Mary Ktrk of ::Salt Lake. His mother, wife and three ..:h1ldren survive. The body was brought to Salt Lake for burial. . View of section of State Fair Grounds, ~howin1 the two new concrete (l"randstando, recently built, which form a part of the race track •quipment, which, including the st1t.bles, mvolvcd an ,expendlture of $100,000 during the past year. T HE age#old di"·ersion, horseracing, lone known as r.the sport of kings," has eorne back to lJtah and many fast ~vents are being lined up for the State Fair, October 1 to 7. With the new '100,000 racin(l" plant, one of the flnaot in the weot, and what io po•sibly the greatest gathering of blooded running horses west of Chic&i'O, the great dirt circle promises to be one of the biggest drawinr cards of the fair. Each day, beginnin(l" at 2:15 there will be two big trotting events and 5even thrilling The fascination of seeing runninl" race1. thole fa1t blar.ks and bays come tearing neck Booth Beauty Parlor Creates lVluch Interest Midvale Team Plays At Utah State Prison Fire In Union Wheat Stacks-Firemen Called ...:ion, will be carried nu~. Members of the Fortnightly Club will meet Monday of next week at the home of Mrs. R. R. Fenn. • • • Miss Agnes Williams of Logan spent several days of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Youngs Cutler, before leaving to aassume her duties as a teacher in the Panguitch High School. • • Charles H. Ohwiler of West Jor-1 dan died at a local hospital September 12, 1925, of Peritonitis. He was born at Heber City, May 14th, 1868. During the early years of his life he was a fai"thful L. D. S. Another Unit Added To Journal Family west Jordan 1\'lan Dies Suddenly I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • A rousing bureau meeting and entertainment will be held Friday of this week at the new ward house. A number of outside visitors are expected to be in attendence. Mr. and Mrs. W. Roberts and family Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Bateman and baby of Rockland, Idaho were guests returned from Idaho Sunday after j of Mr. Bateman's mother, Mrs. W. an absence of two weeks. They report L. Bateman, the past week; a pleasant trip. Carload Shipments Received At Smelter Number This Week ·····-··········-···- ·-···-····-- ........269 Carloads Number Last Week ···--···-···············-···--· ....... 210 Carloads Same Period Year Ago ·····-·-·-··· ... . ....... 206 Carloads -·- •• ·-· .. First of the improved Ford cars to arrive in Midvale went on display today in the show rooms of C. J. Ridd :Vlotor company, local authorized Ford dealer, and immediately attracted the attention of everyone. To say that people who saw the holding many offices in the church, which he performed faithfully. On car~ were surpl"iseu at their appearOctober 19, 1892 he was manied to ance would be putting it rather miluLodema Robertson and one year later ly. The new types exceed all expe<;tation,; in improved appearance an'd she and an infant son died. In 1895 more comfort an<.l convenience. Fot· he was called to the Southern States the most part the bodies have been where he performed a three years f.;or~pletely redesigned and cdmU.or. mission. In 1898 he was married to jn every respect to the most advanced Rose A. Mortin of Scipio and in 1911 features of body construction. she died, leaving the following child-j Not only have bodies been biult lowren: Mrs. Arthu1· Jensen, Mr. Rulon' er, but theJ' are set on a lower chasOhwiler, both of West Jordan, William· sis frame and with larger, low hangOhwiler who was on a mission to; ing fenders impart to the complete the Eastern States at the time of his I car a striking suggestion of riding i and driving ease. fathers death. In 1912 he moved to Boxelder Coun-1 Mr. Rid<.! has placed his order for ty where he lived until October 1918 seven Ford cars. Place your order I immediately if you expect quick dewhen he moved to West Jordan. livery. Mr.! Jordan, West to coming After Ohwiler filled the position as janitor 1 for the sch?ol and. Ward ~eeting- ~Prominent house. NotWtthstandmg the tmmense 1 undertaking of those two large build-; ings he found time to care for flowers I and arranged for the pla~ting of j Antone Anderson, 76, died at his lawns and flower beds, wh1ch ha;; home in West Jordan at noon Tuesbe~n .a matter of comment and ad-1 uay following an illness of only a few mrratton of the whole comm'unity. •hours. Mr. Anderson had done his About a. yea~ ago h~ built a new chores 'fuesday morning, although he home which cltsplays his fondness for did not feel well. His condition grew flowers and beautiful surroundings. worse until death came. He was born A;s a churc~ man he. was very acti.~e in Christiania, Norway, February 19, takmg part m the d1fferent orgam- 1849 and came to Utah June 1 11>89. zations. _The _school an~\ public as. a For 'the pa~t twenty-~even y~ar he whole Will mtss the mt!d and gem a! had lived at West Jordan and was a farmer by occupation. Su~·viving him disposition, wh~ch he had. are his widow, Mrs. J ulla Anderson, Henry Fu_neral servtces for, Charles Ohw1_ler were held at the West Jordan and the following children. Mrs. Anmeetmg house at 11 a. m. Wednesday, na Seeney of Salt Lake, ~In;. Hilda September. lil. Bishop William J. Swenson of Murray, John Anderson, Leak prestded; a hymn was rendered and Mrs. Bertha Haun of West Jorby the West Jordan Choir, "Oh My clan, V. E. Anderson of Garfield, Mrs. Father"; Prayer, by Charles Cundick; Sarah Nvgren of Murray G. H. and "Anthem, "Come to Me," by the IR. W. A~derson of Murr~~ and A. L. -choir. Speakers were: Bishop Cook and C. L. Anderson of Midvale. from Heber City, W. W. Malstrom, Thirty-three grandchildren also surJa.mes A. Bateman, A. F. Rundquist. vive. Mr. and Mrs. AndeTson had cele and Bishop William J. Leak. A duet brated their 51st wedding anniversaTv "Hoi~ Thou m~ Hands,". was sung on January 17 of this year. Funer~l by Rtta and Mtlton Cundtck; a ~olo services will be held at the WeRt J orby Rosamond Holt. "Some Sweet Day" rlan ward chapel at 2 o'clock Frida\ and a closing hymn 'Beautiful Home." afternoon. Interment will be in We;t Jordan cemetery under the direction Benediction by D. C. Jensen. of C. I. Goff, undertaker. A number from Midvale attended the dance, given at Union Saturday evening of last week. • • • Mrs. M. J. Joy has as her guests this week, her sister, Mrs. George H. Elliot of Ottum!wa, la., and Mrs. Chas. T. Morgan. Mrs. Elliot will spend two week here. Mrs. Morgan will leave Mrs. Annie Anderson who has The Hellenic News, a newspaper Friday to return to her home in Los the summer in Rupert, Idaho spent published by N. J. Cotro-Manes, an Angeles, California. at the home of her son, guest a is attorney of Salt Lake City, was turnMrs. Anderson will Anderson. Victor ed out in the Journal Plant last TuesMiss Amanua Olson of Logan is leave in the near future for Pasadena, day. This is an eight page newspaper a house guest at the home of her California. and caters to the Greeks of this sec- brother, Edwin Olson. tion. It is full of local news, also timeMiss Fern Lindsay left Sunday to ly articles and letters from the homeMrs. W. F. Dunn and Mrs. Lester attend the B. Y. University at Provo. land. Robbins of Salt Lake spent Monday Mr. Cotro-Ma.nes stated the job at the home of Mrs. George A. Wright Mrs. J. A. Alcorn attended a meetwas 100% perfect and will continue ing of her Salt Lake club, Tuesday. the publieation of the newspaper fr<>n• Dr. and Mrs.· Christen Jensen and • • the Journal plant. daughter, I.Jorna, and Miss Amelia Miss Katie Cline of Salt Lake and Buckley of Provo visited Sunday at Miss Chrystal James of Murray were the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alberto guests of Miss Honore Stagg, SaturAn old-time corn husking bee was Bateman. day evening of last week. held at Lew Colebrooks farm Friday. Almlllsements were indulged in all of ------~_.____________ • whi"ch were in keeping with the event. ~~--~--~--.-~~~------~--~--.-~~-- • • • and neclc down the stretch to the judge•' stand at high flight of speed will draw many thousands of visitor.-._ Big purses are off~red on every race, rangi.ng from $400 to $2500. The Pari.Mutuel system of betting, undrthe ~upervision of the lTtah Racing Comrm Dunn Quartette Sing Death And Funeral of Ridd Gets New ImAt Tappero Funeral Charles H. Ohwiler proved Ford Cars The Dunn Quartette, of Midvale went to Bingham, Wednesday morning and furnished music at the Tappero funeral, at 10 a. m. from the Catholic church in Carr Fork. Mrs! Maude Dunn Smickle was the accompanist. Dominic Tappero died last Friday noon in a hospital in Great Falls, Montana, as a result of injuries received in a fight at Butte City, Monday, a week ago. Bingham turned out enmasse to pay last tribute to a boxer univertheir Especially worthy of mention wa~ the opening of the Boo h Beauty Par- sally admired in the greatest copper lor, on the main floor of the bootn c!llmp in the world. LUrniture department, last ::iaturday, under the able management of Joyce Lllarke. Mr. Booth called a Journal repl·esantative to look over the a11aiL". Flowers were distnbuteti as souvenirs Midvale won frcHn the Utah State and bright dresses of medieval turn embellished the ladies who greeted Prison nine by an 8-4 score. Beckthe customers. f\tead pitched a no-hit no-run game Mr. Booth predicts that the Parlo1 up to the seventh inning, after which will be a huge success. It cannot do a hOlffie run, a double and two singles otherwise. Midvale has been watting gave them their four runs. for such an establishment ever since The game was fast and interesting bobbed hair and fascinating shingles The prisoners cheered the good plays became stylish for women. made by Midvale as much as they did By listening to comments from the their side. A forme1· policeman came women in attendance last Saturday, in for a good panning from the prisone could not help but admire the oners when he made an error in the faith of Booth's in expending the field, money necessary to make possible C. I. Goff, A. L. Anderson, Lausuch a rendezvous for women, exclus- rence Brown, Thomas Smith, Richively. ard Hales, were spectators at the g·ame, all said it was an interesting thing to watch the game and see the types . of men there. A fire call summoned the Midvale Fire Departm1ent to the farm 01 Wm. Charles, on Union Avenue, about 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. The Murray City and County Fh-e Departments were also called and responded. Considerable whea.t was "lost in the fire. Other buildings near by caught fire but were extinguished without. much loss. Mr. Charles resides about one fourth m~e east on Union, after leaving State Street. NEWS NOTES Age 141 Frank Schofield Herriman School 8th Grade! Rachel Miller Sandy School 8th Gl'ade Miss Age 14 S::;.n<.ly Utah, P. 0. Box 1_14, A. J. Rees, Teacher . _wm~, t_eac~er I , S~ndy School believe::; 111 iecteatton 1 Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock the upper grades of the public school held for tts students. . Mr. Lynn Harnson, our new coac.h 1 their first dancing party. .Afte1· the has arranged to put up two ba~ket dance, peanuts and candy were servball cou1·ts. ,two volley ball. courts, ed by the boys. We expect to hold an<.l a tenms court. Mr. Harnson has these parties once a month. * * • abo arranged to have Lrst and second teams in football, basket ball, A picture show once a week and a volley ball and base ball. dance now and then helps to pa~s The Sandy &iJIOol contains four the hme away. The picture show is and one half acres. The reason for held in the meeting house every having this large play ground is, to Thursday evening. give every student an opportunity to develop himse'lf for clean, fair play. Lucy Butterfield Herriman, Utah A. J. Ree>.-e, Teac}ler 7th Grade NEWS NOTES Emma Bodell entertained at her 13 year home Monday evening of last week. Pearl Naylor 11 yea.rs Laura Stockmg The guests were: b:tbell Butterfield, grade 7th So. Jordan School .Marporie Butterfield, Verda Bodell, Carolyn Hay, Sandy R. D. No. 2 Carrel Bodell, Fern Bodell, George Teacher Kume, Jessie Dansie ,Glen Butterfield Miss Ann and Essie Holt are leav- N athena! Crane, Heber Eastman. ing soon for Provo where they will attend the B. Y. U. * the teachers "' * and The senior girls • City last SatLake Salt to motored The S. B. S. Girls held their weekly Theatre. Wilkes urday to see the meeting at the home of Miss Edna Naylor, Monday evening. Sandy R. D. No. 2 Ruth Morris Grade S Age 12 NEWS NOTES H. W. Jorgen:;en Crescent School 13 years A11thon Sund Teacher 14 yea:ns Clara Brown Friday, September 11, there was a 14 years spelling contest. The prize awarded Laura Nielsen 13 years was an American Flag and a picture. Viola Beckstead 13 years Gmce Peterson The winning grade was the 4th, in Sandy, R. D. No. 2. So. Jordan School charge of Miss Larsen. Carolyn Hay, Teacher 8th Grade A miscellaneous shower was held PARTRIDGE AND THE CROW Monday evening in honor of Mr. and Lucile McFal"lane Riverton, Ut. ~Irs. Norris at the home of Gilbert Age 12 Bluff Dale School Oliver. Mrs. Non-is was formerly Miss l>th Grade Teacher-A. C. Olson Melba Oliver. A crow flying across the road saw • • • • • Mr. and MTs. Samual Copper and family recently .motored to Grace, I<.laho where they will visit friends and relatives. .. • . Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Nielson has announced the marriage of their daughter, Mabel to Le Roy Densely of Riverton. • • • Mrs. J. E. Draper and Mr. and Mrs. L. GroveH of Bingham were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Peterson. • • * Mrs. J. L. Allen and daughter of Magna were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Beckstea<.!, Tuesday. SOMETHING TO WORK FOR Sandy, Utah Ida Wright 7th Grade Sandv School Teacher Winn, Miss Age i3 The 6th B Grade teacher, Miss Maxwell is going to give each pupil a big "A." The first time that t'hey make a mistake she is going to change "A" to "B" soon to "G". T.hlli is going to be put on a chart so they will know what they will get on their report cards, at the end of the quarter. NEWS NOTES Alie 13 Fay Bro"'"ll Bingham Cany<>n, Ut. Grade 8 Mrs. Elsie NelU. S. Mines School son, Teacher The hills above the U. S. Mine are covered with choke cherries and other wild berries. • * .. Mine Co., has enrollment The U. S. of five-hundred men all of which are now working. • • • We are glad to say that Mr. Ed Cullnen of the U. S. had the cast removed Wednesday froom his left leg, which was broken May 12, 1925. .. . .. One of the youngest members of our school, Leland Walker, Jr., is quite a bronco buster. His parents gave him a pony for his birthday and he has been riding every day since. . .. . a partridge strutting along the ground. "What a beautiful gait that partridge has!" said the cvow. "I must try to see if I can walk like him." She alighte<.l behind the partridge and tried for a long time -to strut. At last the partridge turned around and asked the crow what she was about• "Do not be angry with me," said the crow, "I have never before seen a bird who walks as beautifully as you an<.l I am trying- to learn to walk like you." "Foolish bird!" re.>ponde<.l the partl"idge "You are a crow, you should walk like crow you would look silly indeed if you should strut like a partridge." But the crow went on trymg to learn to suut until she had >Orgotten her own ga1t and ut:ver learned that of the partn<.lge. SCHOOL LIBRARY OPEJ. 'S A1iuvale School "Verla Tnayne Age 15 Sandy, R D. No. 3 Teacher-Miss Peterson l:lth Grade Wednesday Sep¢mbe1·, 16th, the ;l!irvale School Ltbrary opened in the .Primary Graue Builumg. .!iss Dunbar, one of the Third tirade Teachel~S, has been appointed chief Librarian. She will be as::;isted by the Primary Grade Teachers, and also by some of the Eighth Ura.le gu·ls who were trained for th1s work t..luring the school year just past. Our Ltbrary contain::; some over five hun<.lred interesting books. Among them are books <>f history, adven\Jre, biography, fiction, etc. We invite all school children as well as their parents to make good use of these books. NOTES MROl\1 l\IURRA Y Murray R. D. No3 Florence Butler 14 years of age Butler School Dalby-Teacher C. van 1 Grade 8th Dame rumor has it, that Delbert Kunkel and Miss Margaret Hilton, both members of the younger set of Butler, are to me married within the near future. Already showers and socials are being planned with the young couple as guests of honor. • * • A number of young school boys, The weather has been so cold up to be out-done by the "buckaroos" not put kindly Board Schooi Mrs. Carrie Sadler of Draper vi- here that the recent rodeo, held at Salt Lake the of sited relatives here Friday of last us up a stove temporarily until the one of their own at the staged City, steam heat is turned on. week. Friday. Not fewer Jones, Ed of farm * * thrown by wild were boys five than We regret that Betty Walker wa~ A dinner was served to the local of the amusement Lions Club Thursday by members of sick and had to be excused from calves, much to the ~nlookers. school Friday. the Ladies Aid Society. • • . ·- .. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell H. Aylett returned to Midvale Tuesday after spending some time in Los Angeles, California. • * • Mrs. John S. Brown entertained at dinner Thursday of last week. Covers were laid for 12. • • • .. .. • • • ORCHESTRA WORK BEGINS Mi<.lvale, every year has had an excellent orchestra under the direction of Mr. E. G. Epperson. Beginning Tuesday, September 21st, Mr. Epperson will ag-ain give group lessons on all kinds of musical inst1·uments. He will also organize an orche::.-tra for the experienced players of the school. The prospects are favorable for a very successful orche"tra this year. Misses Lillian, Margaret and Darelene Dovms, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence , Rasmussen and Mr. and Mrs. P. G. NEWS ITEl\IS Downs spent Friday evening of last Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Richardson of week at the home of M. A. BeckLark were on their way to the Park 'stead of South Jordan. Bingham mines. While going up a * * * Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dahl attended big hill the engine stopped. The the wedding reception given for Mr. brake. of the car wouldn't hold. The and Mrs. Charles Smith, Wednesday car fent backward down the hill and evening in the West Jordan am.use- tipped upside down. Seven people ment hall. Mrs. Smith was formerly were in the car, two were s!tightly hu:rt. The car was badly broken. Miss Ella Dahl. I The school of Butler are in tip to top running order practically all pupils are enrolled and in attendence. Principal Ivan C. Dalby and a new co1·ps of teachers are using every effort to create wholesome enthusiasm and competition among the pupils. .. .. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Butler and Everett Butler motored to Ogden Wednesday, returning Friday. • • • Miss Verla Colebrook celebrated at a pleasant birthday party Saturday afternoon. A large number of her young friends were on hand to wish her many happy returns ~f the day. For Sale-Buck's Hot Blast Heater Good Condition, Sanitary Couch and Mattress. Call Mid. 104.J. |