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Show niKniP nrsinw n I it q ll Prices Never Build That Holladay Founding Very Colorful Epic You no doubt have thought most ideal location. of choosing the Then come to Holladay where the witchery and entrancng beauty of her garden and flowers facinate and charm. Give us your plans and we will figure the low cost. Or we will be glad to help you in your plans. Hollabay Lumber Hardware Co. & Spirit. 44th South and Hyland Drive English Appellation "down" is an expanse of high, rolling ground destitute of tree. The term la oocaaionally used for amooth, rounded hUL The system of chalk hllla la England ta know aa the Downs. Y A. MAKES In heart shaped Illy pond In a part. Colored rocks from the nearby mountains at the edge of Holladay outline the pond which la filled with gold fish. Lilly after lilly floats upon the shaded surface of the pond. The ahade Itself Ls sup plied by four honey locust tret planted thirty five years ago and by three towering black walnut trees. Mr. WoudenlM-rexplained that the honey locttKts were planted by a man named IMttner from whom the late President Joseph K. Smith of the I S. Church purchased the place. President SniUh later turned the land over to his sons. George ft and David A. Smith. The sons la turn sold It to the Wasatch Karma company from whom the present owner od tallied It, Mr. Woudenberg said he had many other plans for ttenutlfylng the farm and thnt In another year there would Is? a lake for fishing. HAMBURGERS COLD DRINKS COLVILLE ICE CREAM 23rd East and 48th South Barber and Beauty - Hah. Mr. Woudeuberg gave his wife, Mrs. Glendelen Woudenlerjr, credit for the. garden plot of which the SANDWICHES Holladay FAIRYLAND Turning a buck yard Into a fairyland, Herman AVoudenU'ric, owner of the Wasatch Farm Dairy, ha one of the most unique lllly ponds ANCHOR INN I. Shop Marcel 50c Finger Wave, dry 50c 25c Wet Hair Cut ..... 35c Children's 25c Now that Martha R. Andrus has married John A. Ioiiiibert of Kam-as- , where ahe has been teaching school the pnst three years, we can-hope to nee her so often. Our loss Is a gain for Kamns as Martha Is an efficient dvlc worker. 25c Shave Specialist in Scalp Treatment Glen Anderson . At the last of Part Two, the scene would shift to other parts of the world where a strange restlessness was coming among the people and a movement was to begin by a strange faith that this vast domain of desolation was to be a place of beauty and abundance and that the Redmen. who were here were a chosen people of the Great Spirit. It was this very restlessness and strong faith in the ones who were gathered from all parts of the world that would come to delve into the dark resources to bring forth the riches stored. Part Three would gradually become visible as Part Two faded out and the covered wagons with the hardy, determined Pioneers, men who would risk themselves and their familes going to a place they knew not where excepting that it was a desert where it was said no white man could exist. Their friends would tell them of the futileness of their undertaking. Hut they were following a great leader. They were putting their laith in In in and in this new belief into action, for they remembered the words of the Great Saint Paul, "Faith with out works is dead.' In this part we would see the axes and hoes, shovels and spades, ox teams and plows manned by both men and women come into act 'on. The sage brush disappeared, reservoirs were built, the melting snow s were preservd, grain was plant ed and the knowledge oi irrigation was known to the world Then came a last and final test of their faith. Great swarms of grasshoppers and crickets came to destroy all the fruits of their labors, but did their faith falter? No. They humbly came in supplication to this Great Spirit in that undying faith and they raised their heads to see great white clouds of sea gulls destrovng the deadly pests. It seemed as if there must be real foundation fur this great and strange belief. It began to grow and spread over the entire world as if a little rock was cut from the mountain with hand to roll and fill the whole earth." People began then to gather from all parts of the earth to this great domain, this Inland Empire. The great stretches intervening between the civilization of the eastern part of the United States and this garden spot of the Rockies was cover- ed by ox team, by hand cart companies. In one of these companies there was a Captain by the name of Holladay. He looked about the country. Many other companies had settled in the lower lands, but Captain Holladay choose the foothills of Mt. Olympus, and this place was named f r the Captain, who wuold dare to go to the higher grounds at the ery base of the mountains in hopes of converting this region into a rich agricultural community. Then Part Three would close showing the richest Gardens of flowers and fruits, vegetables and shrubbery, trees and abundance. The richest spot in all and a place of the West Holladay. 'the foothills of Mt. Olympus the place the Great Spirit blest, where the Indians used to smoke their pipes of peace, and where peace and happiness still exists, the Happv Hunting Grounds cm earth, or the paradise of beautv and enchantment. K-aut- y ) 4WS Holladav Blvd. MY FROM IOCAL MKKf HINTS MEETING OF LADIES' REPUBLICAN CLUB Memlnra of the Ladle can E. N. Howard Stores 39th S. & Hy. I)rie Phone Hoi. H kth J Hy. Drive S. & uu. ',onc STEER PEEK POT ROAST, lb He AMERICAN CREAM CHEESE. 2 ll.s 25c FRANKFURTERS & WEIMES. 2 lbs. 2Sc TALL SALMON 09c '.' PACKAGE OATS 33c '.....'.'..'.'.'.."$4.69 SUGAR, 1CW LBS KERR MASON JAR CAPS, complete. do 25c BOY'S KEDS. Pair 69c ..'...."...'. '....'.' 69c MASON JARS, quarts . . 1 FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES GET YOUR FISH AND GAME LICENSE HERE Trout Hooks, 6 for The acute need of the entire pre servation of artesian water wns discussed in a meeting of the Artesian Water Users of Suit Lake basin held In Winder ward hall Monday niicht at 8 o'clock. Mr. It. C. Towler of Salt Lake was the first speaker on the program. His subject was the preservation of Artesian water. He spoke of the urgent need of restricting the supply of artesian water to be taken by fish hatcheries. He stated that the private users of this water should fight the an ticipated erection of a fish hatchery at 33th Kast and 45th South. Afterwards a representative of the Irrigation Canal Company, Mr. Ilodflsh, spoke on the close relations between Irrigation canal and artesian water. He cited the fact that both of these supplies come from the same sources the hills and the watersheds. Ijiter, Mr. Taylor P. Brockbank presented an outline of the work which the Preservation Committee has completed during the last year. The committee of last year were Instructed to continue through the neit year. Their big project Is to be the organization of all of the artesian water u.sers. They are going to exhort these users to fight corporation Interests which are Just now preparing a bill to be presented for vote In the next state legislature. The provllsons of this bill will go far to rob the source of artesian water In the underground streams, and It will greatly reduce the use of artesian water. Mr. Brockbank In his discussion, estimated that the valne of one second foot of water Is $100,000. One second foot of water accumulates Into G4S.000 gallons In 24 hours. Mr. Brockbank then referred to the sur vey of water shortage eoniniisison which stated that since the advent of corporations in taking water from the ground many sources hiive fallen In output anywhere from 3 to 50 feet. 15c Phone Hoi. 11 48th So. & 2.1rd at the home .f Mrs. O. I Moul-ten- . Highland Irlve for their regular m.Klng All women of Precinct seven are cordially Invited to attend, product wren Is composed of Districts 275. 276. 277, 273, S3. 17, 2M. Mr. Arthur Gardiner In district chairwoman, Mr. Collett IU lend on parliamentary 4.V.1 procedure; Mr. J. rrmk Quint will tvtlew current event, after which a round tatd dhtnuwloo will follow Judife Geo. R. Parker's paper on ""What a Republican Victory Meana t. Itah." HI whop Mok announce that our movlMfllUnir machine la In fin condition. Shows arv the best and run ca Saturday ctittiR at 8 p. tu. le Hy. Drive Plume Hoi. Republi- nxit Thurlay. June e. E. N. Howard Stores 39th S. & Hy. Drive Club will 3) M "When do we eat," was the first "When do we eat," was the first who cry of a hungry group of kiddies for Cottonwood canyon went up Big Bust" Marshmallow and a "Wienie lust iMonday evening. When all arrived at the desired Implace, baseball diamonds were mediately laid off, which ran up hill and down over rocks and sagebrush and back home. The boys defeated the girls so budly the sides were rechosen with a mixed Uani. This turned out Mgie of Poet Poetry Is magic speech. Pgj.cho). oglsts tell us Just how the ipd) works, how the rhythm absorbi ogr marginal attention, how the reltei tlon of certain sounds stimulate or dulls our nerves. much buter. About eight o'clock a fire was built and now they ran for the "Grub Box." When at last the many nppetites were somewhat satisfied, "Itun, Sheep Run," was played. They were all happy despite the skinned legs and scratched arms. In attendance were Irene Adam-son- , Irene Larson, Fay Gatherum, Grace Dean, Norma Peterson, Leon Proctor, Beryl Nelson, Mildred Andrus, Ruth Woodruff, Lucille Bowers, Evelyn Wall, Darwin Dowsett, Walter Ellason, Paul Wise, Leland Dowsett, Deane Casto, Albert Cowley, Allen Alllngton, Ham Brlnton, Wllford Smith, Bill Chrlstopherson and Mr. A. B. Chrlstensen. Bernlee Horsley from Malad, Idaho and Marjorle Bowers from Salt Lake City were visiting guests. the University for the past three years. She will be away for three weeks. Bishop Larson of Holladay and Mrs. Sarah Daynes of Union were married last week. Though it ls several years since Mr. Larson was released from the bishopric, the title still goes with him as he won the (Continued on pnge 5) l l iM r 5; Stan Wagstalt Utah Oil Refilling Co. Station 48th So. & Hy. Drive Why take a chance on service Make j our pleasure trips fret from worry Get Wagstaff Service and know that every detail been looked after yoa has oil, (as, Ures, air. Ignition, and thing is cho ked. even;, Pep 88 Gas vico oa Atlas Tires Wagstaff Service Wagstaff Service 48th So. & Hy. Drive Holladay Home Dl IJCl.Crjr )) 1 Drive To hancock FRUIT STAND Lunch I I 1 10c Cup I MARY L. PETERSON at end Holladay Bus Line Get your Strawberries at ll 23 East and 48th h, f I South Therefore, argued Mr. Brockbank. "these corporations are depriving the people, private residents of this water basin of their Just supply of artesian well water." These conditions can ! remedied only by the intervention of a strong organization of all private water-user- s. Holladay Society Thirty ladles nt tended the veo-tabl- e canning demonstration plven by county denioiiNtnitor Mrs. Hall Monday at ten h. m. In Irving Jun- lor High .School building Mrs. Ihittle s nnxtous that thew in- st met lon reach as many women ns Are the Homes of your Dreams pxlble. No need to wait longer and wish for your dreams to come true Holladay 1'rlmary officer entertained the clash's of their organization Inst im-They plan to hold Primary each Tn.day morning nt eleven o'clock. Their officer nnd teachers are Mr. Nan Wilcox, the Holladay Realtor drive you among the and homes that form a real paradise of magic beauty, along winding roads and shady lane away from the depressing spirit of industrial centers of idleness and crime. t. Walnut Lob i Popular Walnut wai employed for furnl-tur- t making during Kir; Solomon's day. accordlni to old record. u u mi CANYON OUTING TO BE ORGANIZATION COMMITTEE BY FORMED If the history of Holladay could he reproduced and given in the talkies, there would be three main parts in the scenario. The first scene would be at the foothill1! of Mt. Olmpus, a desert picture with rolling hills of sage brush and scrub oak, dwarf mahogany, wild roses and mountain flowers, ravines filled with mountain grass during the summer. The autumn scenery would be of profuse color, red and gfold, the upper portions of the scrubby growth would be as bare as the first leaves were carried off by winds. Great herds of deer would pour in from the mountains for winter forage at the foothills of Olympus. Spirals of smoke from Indian wigwams would signal that a Happy Hunting ground was on earth and friendly tribes would gather from the distant plains to smoke the pipe of peace here where the Great Spirit had specially blest with beauty and abundance. The millions of years proceeding this first scene wtotild simply be depicted by a great book closed and locked and for which we have no power to open. The second part would bring the Early Spanish explorers with a spirit of despair and prophesies that white men could never inhabit this vast domain of desolation. They would move on leaving the Indians to wonder what strange people had come amoug them to so quickly disappear and then the hunters and trappers seeking the wealth of the rich fur bearing animals of the Rockies. Their trading of trinkets would show a frendlness among the Indans for.rnany years. The summers would change back to the scenery in part one with the foothills of Mt. Olmpus as a place of the Great rfl fHILDREN ENJOY - SERVATIONmSCUSSED to us Never was there a more beautiful place to build. You have always wanted to build that ideal home with all the appointments to suit your individual taste. lb ARTESIAN WATER PRE- fTTi Tr n co fc" fn1 Sir. Violet Scott LF.T first and Mrs. y n( assistant. This combination Is very good as they are efficient lenders. Monday evening memters of lima rfcrlstensen' Sunday School class went to Hlg Cottonwool canyon for a welidiT and niarsbmalh.w roast. Seven of the group acted o hosts and bnsteittca: lnrwn Dowtt. Walter Ellaaon. Paul "Wl-- e ; Lucille Rowers, Norma I'eterson. Irene and Sydney Wort hen. Twenty four attended, Mr. and Mm. George Adamson. foruirvty Lucille Livingston, ore still touring the northwest. They ex. pwt to gone one month, after which they will nuke their home In Holladay until the beginning of the next boo year. Mr. Adamson Is n teacher In Coalville High School. Mrs. Adamson has been a much loved librarian In the brand. city Jordan library. Ad-n..- Mis Virginia Cnhooii it,., first of the we, for White Sulphur Mary K. Manhnnt returned wrings, west Virginia, where she from to 7.bn' and will represent the state trip Ilrycitf Canyon. Hh wr accom-ponie- Chapter of h omega at Vnlvcrslty a national by her ulster Lttonla and convention. This a a dlminrt honor her brother Mr. and Mr. to come to Virginia in aha w,.. F. O. Thonipiwn, rtlve In cksg and kum affair at IN'SPI'.CT for yourself the cosy comfort of these modern homes reared in splendor and beauty. CHOOSL your preference in architecture: you may like the richness of Colonial, the quaintness'of Hutch, the statlincss of Knglish, or the simplicity of a cottage. The friendliness of them all is captivating. of THE PRICES are unbelievably low, because low extremely cost of material. Small down ravments anrl trrmc !, in meet. FOR BEST BARGAINS IN HOMES AND FARMS J SEE J. R. NICHOL 1710 East 48th South Holladay Realty h. ' uTi "'' |