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Show East fdidvale Ward Holds Confe:--ence _n S ay The High Pr:est- quorur-1 of Dinner was served in courses to : the group o.r guests, by the two !.1iveri.on Fir~~. --._: ... erton s~co1:d I walked here and there in the maids. The guests were dressed in and Bluff Dale will hold a program park one Sunday afternoon in Aug- their formal evening clothes. The~ ~n :1 fC...:ial at Rivert~"'n r'L:.._ ~ w1.~.; ust to spend my time usefully, but conversed quietly, during the elaL- 'rhursday, February 7 at '"/:30 p.m. \Valter \V. Graham will be gcner2l alas, I found nothing of interest. I orate feast. After dinner a dance was given chairman. rested my weary frame on an old · - oand dilapidated bench, covered in honor of the couple, in a dance here and there with green paint. hall, built in a pictuerc:oque spot at · M::ss Vera Butterfield was ent.Thinking quietly for some time, I the base of the lofty, jagged moun-. ertamed at a party in Salt Lake :h.Ionda~· evening at the home o ~ thought of an idea-I would watch tains 1 friends, it being her birth her. lights, dimmed I Polished floors, . the behavior of mankind. From the candy counter, tmy, and an orchestra playino- the latest anmversary. -o-naive children jumped and skipped 1 jazz tunes had a striki;g effect on 1.-frs. Elsie Banks and Mrs. Florlightly along the path as if some the merry makers. They comence Page attended the D. U. p one had attached Uny wings to menced to dance. Gay feet glided swiftly along to- County Camp meeting in Salt their lower appemlages. Their eyes ~winkled and they laug~ed gether, tiny narrow feet in high- Lake Monday. -aheartily, carefree of all the wornes P-eels and larger, broader feet in Riverton Second ward entertain · which might have m'l.de dark eire- carefully polished dress oxfords. Connie's head was awhirl with ed at a special program and dance Ies under the eyes of their older excitment. The grandeur of it all Tuesday evening. Each department sisters. of the M. I. A. furnished a numTwo middle-aged matrons strol- intoxicated her. "Connie, may I have the second ber as follows: Reading, Florence led lazily near the drinking fountain and poured to each other their dance?" asked one of the hand- Nielsen and Maxine Bills; ehourrunder direction of Brit Park; "Minsomer young men. troubles. "Why uh . . . . yes of course," streal Act", chorus under direction "1 wonder why John doesn't get of Miss Celestial Dutson; song and · a raise in his salary?" asked the she whispered. "Connie, you look simply charm- skit, reading, Betty Durfee; haryounger of the two wrinkled wives. "Why ask me? Really, I'm ing, I almost wish I were the lucky monica trio, Scout Dept.; quartett , mostly interested in my washing. man." he continued in a well-mod- 1 M Men; Mrs. Miranda Freeman represented the adult class,. and The fuse blew out yesterday and ulated tone. The "Hello there, how about this fox Paul Parr the senior class I haven't done any of the ".vork." "If I don't get a new washer in trot?" interrupted a smiling faced gold and gret.n dances were demonstrated at the close of the prothe near future, I won't have any gentleman. "Certainly," she replied sweetly. grain. clothes for the family to wear," --<>-"Are you happy, Connie?" he replied the other. Riverton Second ward RP-lief "Washing, that reminds me. John asked in a low tone. "I am simply thrilled, Clarrie," Society Singing Mothers will hold complains about his cloudy looking returned happily. "This music special practices every week at she matter No time. shirts all the 1:30 on Tuesday and Sunday at the how I scrub, I can't get them is really divine." "Have you this dance?'' ques- close of Sunday School. clean. By the way, how often do --otioned an olive complexioned male you cut your lawn?'' Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kay of Heber "I don't cut it. My son, Percy brunette. were guests of Mr. and Mr~. Frank "No, I haven't." docs it. Can you imagine a little "May I have it then?" he cont- Nosack Friday. boy of ten pushing one of those -omachines around! I'm really proud inued, his eyes twinkling like midMr. and Mrs. Sofus Larsen of of him. He picked a fight with night stars. Sandy spent Monday evening as "Of course," she smiled. the neighbor's child who was older of Mr. and Mrs. James gnests isn't dance, "Connie, this is our than him and he licked him." Johnson. "Yes. I've noticed Percy lately it?" remarked Dick pleasantly. --a"Certainly dear," she murmured and he is getting to be quite a Mr. and Mrs. Morris Butterfield as she glided into the arm of her youngster." were guests at a party Tuesday at And so the two troubled women husband. By Fugi 1\:Iori I . ~~l~W~~~ey,b~Iwu ~ec~,fra~~~hl~~edllie~meofM~ a~Mrn.~y n~l~~~e. fur~~ llie~kWy~T~l~e~u~of~~H --oInight were rapidly approaching. ~~~~hJ~~n. branching maple tree, I heard laughter, loud and irritating. There a group of girls were chewing gum as if they were competing with each other in a race. As they came closer I heard them ~aying, "Where 'd ya get that dress?" "Give me a bite of lliat candy." "Where 'd ja get that ring?" "Where ya heade"d for?" The small group of rowdy girls thought only of themselves as they swayed from side to side with their arms linked. Observers who rested on the lawn scrutinized them keenly. As they walked away, I noticed long, dark shadows cast by the towering poplars and busy boxelders. The sun had hidden itself among the network of branches. Having spent a tiresome day in the park, I returned home to a place of comfort and rest. THE WEDDING DRESS By Winona Hardcastle Connie's wedding was a formal affair. The large reception hall was covered with heavy, bright, oriental rugs. Electric creations lighted the room in delicate tones of yellow. The table was covered with a white, Irish linen tablecloth. White candles flickered in the cold silver holders near the center of the table. Expensive china plates and silverware were arranged in the table by the two black and white clad maids. Thick velvet curtains draped softly over the transparent windows. The hall was papered with a modernistic floral design of rust and gold. Seated at the table were the bride, Connie Allen, and the groom, Dick Sanford, and the guests. Connie was slim, with twinkling blue eyes, fair complexion and blonde hair which was arranged in tiny curls around her ears and the back of her head. She was ravishingly beautiful in her pale pink tatfetta evening dress with a white moire sash. Sitting at her side was Dick1 dressed In a formal Tuxedo carefully pressed, stur l!!hirt spotlessly clean, and a black bow tie. His dark wavy hair WM neatly combed and his large, dark eyes twinkled Surviving are her parents, four brothers, Wallace DeLisle, Merrill, Sterling and Noall Beckstead; and two sisters, Catherine and Afton Beckstead, all of South Jordan. Outlaw Studies Law Martin J. Durking, a convict in prison at Joliet, Illinois, i!::i studying law in his spare time in the hope that he might be able to win hi3 freedom. vVard conference was held St. .,.... day ..:vening in the East Midvale \,ralC1 chapel. The main feature o-" the meeting was the reorganization of the ward genealogical com!""'.~!: tee. Sylvester Walker, Alma Jennings and Lester Forbush were released and James Brady, Wallace Millerberg and Tom Yates were sustained. Counselor Reid Beck of the stake presidency, Henry E. Jorgenson, E. L. Christiansen and Albert Burgan, members of the stake high council, were in attendance. Musical numbers were furnished by a chorus under the direction of Charles Schmidt. Durl.:ing, who once had a reputation like that of the late John Dillinger, is serving a 35-year sentence for the slaying of a Department of Justice agent in the midwest ten years ago. A Position for Every Graduate 296 Calls for Office Help Received During 1934 Business pays better than any other vocation •.• .•. Prepare now for a good position II NE'V CLASSES STARTING EACH WEEK II Call, write or phone for catalog. Visitors welcome any time. 91tcnu_g_~_:v ,~d//n~ ~~~A0 Wasatch 2758 45 East Broadway Largest and Best Equipped in Intermountain Territory ~~~~~~~~~~~~ - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .• _ ;; =""·--· •• -·~ Friday evening llie first year "Connie, haven't you that pink taffetta dress finished yet?" asked Bee Hive girls of Riverton Second the proprietor of the Petite dress ward surprised their teacher, LaVere Hammond. shop, coldly. -o-"No, I haven't," answered ConMrs. Fred May entertained the nie, coming out of her delightful daydream. She had been in the Busy Mothers club at her horne back room of the dress shop all Wednesday. She was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Earl Beckthe time. "It just couldn't be true," she stead of South Jordan. --amurmured sadly to herself. "Here Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Maynes were I am thirty eight years old. I guess I was meant to be an old maid," 1 the week end guests of Mr. and she sighed as she straightened in · Mrs. H. A. Bengston in Salt Lake. -aher chair and commeneced to sow Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Silcock reagain on the unfinished wedding frock. "But anyway somebody will turned home Monday from Midvale have a grand wedding like that_ after visiting several days guests in this gown when I get it fin- of Mr. and Mrs. Crawford. ished". See No Evil, Fear No Evil Fortune-Teller-"My friend, be- 1 THE COMING OF EPPlE ware of a tall, dark woman, who 1 By Margaret Downs, English C Y.ill be constantly in your path." 1 Client-"Lumme, bad luck on 1 Along the snow covered path of 'er mat, I drive a stea.In-engine." Raveloe trudged Molly Farren, -Pearson's Weekly (London) Godfrey Cass' s wife in a secret After warming marriage. She had decided to chubby hands. come to this small town and make herself she lay down in front of Godfrey Cass acknowledge her as the- fireplace and fell fast asleep. After weaving steadily for many his wife. Molly was dressed in ragged clothes to make the people hours, Silas Marner arose from his think Godfrey had neglected her. work to eat his supper. Silas had In her arms she carried a blue- had no interest in life, since his eyed child about two years old. gold had been stolen, so he was Molly was a slave to the drug very much surprised to see a beauhabit, and because of the condi- tiful, golden haired child in front tion she was now in she fell ex- of the hearth. He bent down and hausted in the cold snow, to die gently picked up the little girl with after a few moments from ex- his rough work-worn hands She posure. She had known that Squire awoke and was startled to s~e a Cass was giving a New Year's eve strange, ~ay-haired, old man holdparty, and so she tho';lght that ing her in his arms. She mumbsome passerby would fmd her in led a few calls of "mammy" but the snow and take her to his home 1after Silas had given her som~ hot 1 -then she would tell them of her soup she began to laugh and play troubled life with Godfrey Cass. 1 The 'child's dirty ragged clothe~ The baby squirmed uneasily in 1 did not keep her from being beauher arms. After a few moments tiful in the eyes of Silas Marner Silas decided to keep Eppie for of wriggling, she finally managed own child and ,;ith the help his tightly, mollier's her of to get out 4 clasped a~s. She calle~ .'mammy" of Dolly Winthrop, Eppie grew up once or tWJ.ce, and receiVIng no re- to be a smiling young girl. Silas ply, she started to toddle up the learned to love Eppie as his own f.rozen path. She saw a bright child and gradually forgot about light at th~ end ot the path and his stolen gold. When Godfrey and so she contmued to go on her way. Nancy Cass mace to claim Eppie She reached .the cottage of Silas as their own child. Silas let Eppie Marner and finding the door open, make her own decision. Eppie she walked in. Eppie went to the chose to stay with Silas and later hearth and warmed her small, married Aaron Winthrop. CHECK ·THESE USED I VALUES AND VISIT OUR LOT Before You Buy A Used Car 1931 I 930 1931 1931 1934 1929 ford Truck (stake body) llh tons $250 Buick Coupe . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . . . $325 Ford Fordor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $275 Chev. Victoria Coupe, newly rebored $275 Plymouth Coupe .............. $575 Ford Tudor .................. $150 \V e will pay 1935 taxes on all used cars ....................................................................,............... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 t l l l l t l l l l l l l t l l t t t l l l l l t l l t l l t l l l l l o 0 I MOTOR COMPANY 79 N. 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