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Show THE MURRAY EAGLE VOYAGE MAIREN of "Noiie, Aruoldson." "Oh, they didn't!" "They did. They wanted to know how you got It." "The Bulletin had It tonight." "Yes, but the Bulletin was careful to say that they were quoting from the CaH." NORMS &JU Kathleen Norris. CoPy"fej Service two weeks ago) tinned from . feel terribly ....... -- I , nh a T ausru. finltv! ...h 1 "!' fiHmi terribly." - It's Just feel s'rk !" Rufl lamented. ' Larry be back?" Tony ner tbuughw la gl think what she to Sng 'on,au lg itV And late. late. the office gtantay. S Tley he's got to Tomorrow' to press to- - "tsatsileut; thinking. are fu there? Come up Jive tea with me at five?" send we to the And Clubs across the bay. tonight." a lecture H doing on replaced the telephone ball little in the n Jnd; sat I'resently it would itarlng. and Miss Betsy teMlMmst irony . Fed-.rate- wtliey d 1 would be Frelinl'iivsen and goinf In her bridal white, to married be to Cathedral to the And after ihHt Johnnie Wood. down to the Ton? must somehow go ar-ray- . njj force herself to somehow office, ent- She bad er, somehow f''"'e Greeny. dbetraye.been was nothing to do, And there to do, nothing to do! She nothing a great Joke to bad been feeling it these exciting knew how It felt during news, neal now she months; stolen. up the paper; forced the hateful headliread to ber eyes nes. The story was placed right engagement story. next to the Jour-nNews of Newspaper Merger. and Examiner Surprise Friends." over her scoop In her excitement the had not seen it, Tony put It down; It made her She went out feel actually sick. At the into the hot spring streets. newsstand there were other headlhave It to She picked al ines: the afternooon papers had She walked up Quoted the story. the street, turned east, and came out on the big avenue opposite the The cars were already there In i long file, and wedding guests trooping up the stopping steps under an awn-k- t Tony went with them. "Too would scoop the Porter girl, Tony," said Kate Oliver, from th peat hanked Chronicle. you do It?" Ann Wilde, Examiner, w hispered. probably go to Jail for It," "Uow'd the of -- I'll wintered back. Tony Tve jot the whole thing In our Irst edition," said Ellse Mooney of the afternoon paper. "Everyone Tony could of relief on tbit score, it least; they might be mad the Seotts and the Porters-- bat it least they weren't going to deny It and make a fuss. 'Maybe you think there Isn't hell Piping over our way on that Jour-m- l story," Ann said. "Nobody Iset It; they say Plxley. himself knows It, anyway." great breath i draw 4;Jn't know it." did they say?" Tony anraured. with a sick heart "Ob, what "They snld everything me! Listen, and then Ann Tony." of the first glo-ri- ii wedding march. Plxley's wild to whisp- ered, nnder cover strains of the "oo did spill It? tan?" Tony could only itt wretched acknowledge this smile. "The chief telephoned Moran." Ann whispered on. "and said that It was someone on Hellamy't side It that spinal it. i heif b&J sent down there this morning." Tony frit , sensation of actual i w:e for Greeny. CHAPTER AnTR XII the wedding Tony walked downtown mj was ilowly, languidly; warm. uncomfortably w lln noontime streets looked ftop and woodeny to her eyes, ny in the office when Tmiy but she took her place at T Ml glancing his way. r"ntly r.urke came over to J"Thitthe efce f hPr inK wan nce engagement " U't r. The MUr are wild." "Sher always meant rtltortml reporters of the rt-T(,"J raised her son w I bn.v u,." "! la?-! frota J,-- Z frlpn,'IP 1 bathing deep. bow e tpressloo that the land lay. n, had to use III" " wl h"t have to use It," Tony kr,, WJ well W 1 'PtMM-to use It. If W' .k fir(-- aire i4ed ""klna X. me to write It." Intensely troubled. lMt J,, .r'Kk lurn- - V" Mwr-nu- Rreeny CrsJJ.,; Kh f a who 0 Importance ck, o w" rrent wi busy. Brlgh. "Wj Oreenwood came orer Ifi'i tl,, "On TT i i. ,:" ,f" ,0Ur,' ,'0U't '""f,"'4. ,,r Ton, k"rf 's half-alou- flnp,t , "They say It Isn't true. At least, we sent Bob Wblteley up to see this Mrs. Scott, and she pretty near took his head off." "Much ado about nothing," Tony said scornfully, returning to her work. The city editor lingered. "I'm awfully sorry if I let you In for something with that Journal thing," he said awkwardly. "How'd I know It was a secret?" "U doesn't matter." Tony said wearily, soberly. "Only the Bellamy's happen to be my best friends." "Well, listen, If Panlelson sends for you " "Danlelson!" Her heavy eyes lighted with horror. Flo Danlelson was the assistant manager: nervous, critical, was the most disliked man on the staff. "Oh, about this accursed Scott thing 1" Greeny said, walking away. Tony sat on at her desk in a state of complete terror. Old Mrs. Maglus, with another of the "Betsy lioss" sentimentalities, wandered In. Kveryone liked her and made much of her; she called Mr. Arnoldson "Willie," and was Mrs. Daiilelsou's aunt. Usually she bored Tony Into evading her, but Tony was In no mood to decline any friendly overtures tonight and smiled at her encouragingly. For once, however, old "Betsy Ross" was not responsive, and left the office after a short conversation with Greeny. "She's mad because her daughter left for China today and we didn't give It any space," Arch Slos-se- r told Tony. Tony made a despairing exclamation: she had made a note of this event, she had meant to play It up prominently, to please the "Betsy Boss." and she had completely forgotten it! A few moments later the dreaded call came: a frowzy boy went by her desk saying casually: "Mr. oflice. please, Miss Taft." The eyes of all the olllce sympathetically upon her, she went slowly to the hallway and dragged her way downstairs to the manager's office, telling herself darkly that she was probably fired. It was not so bad as that, but It was bad enough. Mr. Danielson was disagreeable; he was always disagreeable. He said that he disliked the sensational manner of getting social notes that Miss Taft had recently been employing; It was not the policy of the paper to make powerful enemies, and his own theory had always been to get what people were willing to give and nothing else. "These are the nicest people In the city," be reminded her, "and usually our social reporter Is ahem! one of themselves, someone who understands how persons of that class feel" "I hope you break out with typhoid," Tony thought, her cheeks very red. her eyes bright, as she respectfully watched him. She was of a class that couldn't understand society folk, was she? After a while he said. "That was all. I think," and she could get up and go, feeling whipped and broken. She went back to her desk. Nobody looked up when she came in, but she knew that everybody saw her. "Aren't you going to get any dinner, Tony?" Greeny called. "You're Clubs covering that Federated thing, aren't you?" "That Isn't until nine." she began to say thickly, and putting her head down on the desk she burst Into teara. Nobody said anything; she knew that they were all transfixed between natural distaste fur tha weakness of women, and sympathy for her In a day whose dismal emotions they a".: had experienced In their turn. After a dreadful moment or two herTony regained command of self, atood up, and. gathering her notes, took them to the city editor's desk. "I'm going out to dinner," ahe said, almost InaudlMy. The atrrct was almost deserted. snifTony walked blindly along, nose, her talking fling, blowing That vile Porter encage-nien- t Dan-lelson- cathedral. the Conveniently located in Salt Lake at 11G West 2nd South, telephone Was. 5174, is the nrm to whom the people of this community look lor all matters pertaining to Expert Heating. Ventilating and all kinds of Furnace Service. They have recently installed in the new Salisbury Building tor U "It's true," Tony said stubbornly. about It Mia PINiNEY Gudgell Sheet Mclnl Works HcveraKc Co. f "rouble 'rtled. Ah, yes. but then there was the Journal affair, too. That was more n't serious. Just Ibis time last everything had been so serene and to happy, mid now her whole life ' loed her, was a wrecl. Kuth had Larry had misted her. and she trust! their betrayed unTired, blue, hungry, miserably In the dark halted she a decided, b,'nt Ml "lnn street, her "The a In doorway: shield metal of San Francisco Floor." Third and IMsli.es.; at For a monism she stood looking hr then suddenly It apathetically; heart betan to bnt hard and fnst. She went In. She stopped. b;ilfsy up the IWerdrg. ond filchf. and stood a at was Snmebodv ta'Urj ofupstairs. In 'he Journal I arty I ;. e; that fice; She knew Com-merc- e tele-(,hon- algreen-Sehram- h J o hnson Steel "rug Co. the Stainless Lxhaust hoods and trimmings. The Gudgell Sheet Metal Works IS dp(rvmcy tf C thn vl "ihij, in this review of passing notice the onward progress of this section, as the manager is recognized as one of the most expert sheet metal men in this state. They conduct a complete sheet metal establishment and are prepared to execute all classes of work including tin work and all of the other fine and and intricate features of modern sheet metal establishments, such as skylights, ventilators, repairing and rebuilding, ridge roll, cresting and all kinds of ornamental 11 J 111 . During the time this firm has been in business they have executed many contracts and these stand as examples of the expert workmanship. And while only the highest class of sheet metal and other work is performed by them, the prices are most reasonable. In the various departments they have a large stock on hand at all times, and this is especially true of the repair department. This class of work is a specialty with them and is done promptly and satisfactorily. Whether the job be large or small makes no difference to them in the manner in which it is accomplished. The best materials, the best workmanship and fair prices regulate their activity and it is without fear of contradiction that we say one cannot do better than to consult them in regard to all matters of this work and allied features. In the emDlov of the concern are expert men who thoroughly understand sheet metal worn xo the best advantage. The service on the roofine work is raoid and satisfactory, the work careful and lasting, these crattsmen win go on your job and will astonish you with the results that can be produced. By giving first class work at moderate prices they have built their business to its present high standard. We advise all our readers tnat when they want any of this work properly executed they consult the Gudgell Sheet Metal Works. Lumber Co. HAPPENINGS Mrs. J. D. Bowers, Reporter PHONE IIOIJ.ADAY A local theme program sponsored by the bishopric will be given next Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock. A full attendance is desired by the bishopric. home of Mildred WagstalT. Mrs. Afton Parkinson will review Ami Morrow Lindbergh's recent book, "East of the Orient." Elder Don Mack Dalton of the South African mission reported in a very instructive manner his experiences in the far away continent. Under his inspiration missionary work was advanced through friendships made on the baseball field. Adult education under the direction of Mrs. Nellie S. McKin-neand Mrs. Bessie Terrell i: received with popular acclaim in the Irving school district. This week literary classes have hea:d Mrs. McKinney review "Fathers and Sons", a Russian story, their usual lesson in vocabuReon Work business day at lief Society on Tuesday was well lary building. Mrs. Tern 11 directs attended by a large group of the sewing groups in the homes .is oung workers who came to hear well as at the school. a lecture and demonstration on Mrs. R. S. Collett was hostess proper lighting effects. Mrs. Sadie Rock was introduced as the on Friday afternoon to cusinsof chorister, Mrs. Flowers, former the Wilkins family. Fourteen chorister, having taken over the ladies were able to attend. lesson presentations of work day. Mrs. Laura Lether was hosiers at luncheon to members Thursday Sunday School members were much edified and pleased with of her club. .he pageant presented by stake One hundred twelve guests joard workers last Sunday morning. The theme was "Lead Kind-- called on Mrs. Sarah K. Bridge Light." Superintendent Ernest last Sunday and signed her birthCook was present and participaday autograph book. Friends from far as Heber City were among ted in the story. the callers. The tea was sponsored by women of the Relief SoM. I. A. workers are busy with extra program work in prepar- ciety who invited girlhood friends of Mrs. Bridge from England to ing two one-aplays which will assist at the punch bowl. The re be presented March 31 during room was made gay and ception Achievement Week. Mrs. Lavon cheerful by many gifts of beauti Smith is directing, "Three's A ful flowers. Birthday cards came Crowd," with the following cast: from Chicago and Los Angeles. Bell Hintze, Vivian Drage, Ralph Fryer, Roger Andrus, and Jack Mrs. Caroline Neff lias return Wright. ed from her visit in Los Ange les where she went to be with Mrs. Grace Anderson and Mr her daughter, Mrs. Lucile AnderJoseph Harper, both of Ilolladay son, during an operation. were married Wednesday, March 11th. They will reside at the Relief Society dramatic groups Harper home on Casto lane. are putting the finishing touches on "There's A Man Daughters (,f Pioneers were In their playlet, The which will be House," guests of Mrs. Lucile Hickman on March the 20, under presented inThursday. Cattle and sheep of Mrs. Alta Needham. coaching was Utah of history early dustry ably discussed by class leader Funeral services were held Mrs. Hickman. History of Wm. Denton Moulton and his father, Thursday at p. ni., for Baby Thomas Denton Moulton, was Burton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. read by Nellie Earl. Dainty re- Marvin Burton. Counselor Josfreshments were served by Eliza- eph Wise conducted the service. beth Allington, Mrs. Miles and Flowers were carried by close friends of the mother. Mrs. Knowlton. y be--id- y ct 1 ing and there is hot weather too. Building, the U. S. Naval Munition Depot at Hawthorne, Nev., and the largest part of the schools in the rural districts. The Strand Electric Service Company, 139 West 2nd South are well informed as to what equipment is needed in this section. They have studied the situation and specialized in this line of work and are considered real authorities upon all matters pertaining to the power irrigation subject. The Strand Electric Service Company's service is complete in motor rewinding, repairing and is the sales and service concern for all domestic water systems. In conclusion we wish to mention the fact that the Strand Electric Service Company's service is unexcelled in their particular Strand Electric Service Co. Some Children are skating, jumping the rope and playing marbles. The Importance of Art Elaine Melones - Grade Six There is nothing more interes'-in- g to me than art work. Ait makes me like beautiful thinc.i in the world and to enjoy singing, dancing, poetry and household arts. The First Crusade Donna Bateman - tirade Six - buying K.rg is able to enter the woilds vast secure and est markets so low that at prices quantities pub ic rethev offer the local lumbct of in values markable every description.tins territory f'' The people "f u mar.v miles around are offered vcVv reasonable rates anl lumber of every description est made. very the if We' will not attempt o de a. .. i tn. k that they I tie veiv 'K'1 i r carry. Sufffe ' " establishment compotes i'd of the: ablv with the date istut.hshments '.f ,Z v nohfan cent, rs in , nt ..f stock, quality of work " d maten'i.1 and the i, cerf everything in hef.rMbuMf the lumber and supply The electricity from the Greek word "electron," meaning amber. Amber when rubbed attracts light particles of wood or straw. As early as the 6th century B. C, the Greek philosopher Thaies wrote of the results of rubbing amber with silu. He expressed the opinion that it possessed a soul. The first electrical machine was invented in if.75 All of our readers are fa miliar with the experiments of Benjamin Franklin in 1752 when he established the identity of lightning and fiictional electric- s hiRh-cla:-- I x-- n,:nic ,,'farmcrs and and the pee, have con e hcv t- - c pen-H- v ll.. t kn.-- on tins wed- - ran depend there :s m lumber. The I! ttAiS that they have t ahj ' j,,Lj for stock "f quali Vramblf-rwar- d ' d"'" rng.r.g thousands n that wouw .st.Mi.n trade center were tlus t v.d ,s,ad,sh,.t ' I by f!;l;!ru' ln which rah- - pn i. n ;,"rnV;m activity - I our onwai rnmmer.dable J',' of the ne of our dnvt 'features 'dustnal efficiency. . rtCMhr.t , Hoo-evel- If luist t re-- c rtv eilcl 1'' V s tM lirnr an, H,,,cr 6nd "JusUn usn. 't5So much for the history of electricity. Today it is one of man's most faithful servants. The electrical task of supplying equipment has become one of ur greatest industries. Electricity plays a very important role in the continued nrocnss of this section of the United States. Its use for irrigation purposes in our section of the state of Utah is very extensive. To harncs?. regulate and eontrol this servant rt quires (in immense amount of equipment. Mr. Strand of the Strand Electric Service Co., 139 West 2nd South is probably as well informed on the equipment needed frr irrigation as any man in Salt Lake district. Mr. Strand started in the electrical business with the Westinghouse in 1910. and has worked practically every project of any lmtrtance in the district. Af'T murn uinv, iience and investigation he dead cd upon the electrical business us a line to offer his customers find be i the distributor of this line f,,r this dutrict. Strand Electric Service Company is a leader in the maintenarre of pumps. They have one of 'he mot complete line and Mr. Strand is in a to take cue of your every want in this line. Some of the outstanding Jobs 'that the Strand Electric Service on Bnd .Company has worked i supplied re the r.ew Salisbury j riT p"M-tm- n 53-- Ladies Literary club will meet Wednesday, March 23, at the The Rio Grande Lumber Comavailable pany has lumber yards 118 South for the local public at 5th West; telephone Was. 6434. This is a very modern lumber concern with an enviable record of years in business in this line hi eh has built a reputation as one of the leaders in the lumDfi inuusj country in Quality.part ,,. of the cfTvire. under OII'CCnr,H tion of men of wide experience in the business. The Hio Grande Lumber Comfor pany furnished the lumber line. The Strand Electric Service Co. the new Salisbury Building. conof have for many years been One of the essential features WOODSTOCK SCHOOL structsidered authorities upon indusany house, store or otherthe wear trial electrical work and have ure is that it will stand of the had charge of the largest porSafety Patrol of years. The same is true in Lake Salt work of firm, this business tion Donna of Reynolds - Grade Six any reputation Citv and the surrounding ter'j .v, ie xthv this concern en- ritory. Specializing In Electric I think we have very come. iovs an ever increasing volume motors, rewinding and tant traffic officers. wiring, cuio..of business ami They never electrical power transmission. On account of tremendous of their having the duty concern neglect local is derived power this word rffl.e. iurc a l...ndfl of The door of the outer f lone men. nt'rntly so wnlir-iiobl-bad snd she where Inner The ' ,r.r ago. a npm. j time is n-- rrt t ,v,rc in door was ajar. too. Tom v ,',rr', ati-It further nprn U,'v, n.r , u ,,, berg prrfnt office for the second ti"'"- circus - f ell , the apes.clowns than ., ever imot.0... '- -f next Wffk) self-impos- Rio Grande uucs-i,n- , During the many years Pinney Beverage Company has been in business they have made an extensive study of every angle of their business from their customers needs and preferences to the actual distribution of Anheuser-Huscliudweiser Beer and Becker's Best Beer, The information gained from such an exhaustive study has lesulted in a constant improvement in the entire organization each year Today Pinney Beverage Company is the foremost firm in its particular business and deserves its very marked success. Insist upon these beverages they satisfy. The opportunity is hot given every firm to work out its own successful career and at the same time be of service to the people of its home town and the surrounding country. But such is the case with Pinney Beverage Company. With the acute business judgment that has characterized their entire career they realized that it was important that the people of this community not only have an establishment of this kind but an institution that would be thoroughly modern and in keeping with the demands of the present day. This concern has added from time to time until today they are now managers of a large business and are serving the people faithfully. Any business to be permanently successful must be founded on principle, honesty, fair dealing and full value for the price asked. From these there can be no deviation regardless of economic or other conditions. In such a period as the one thru which we are passing, manufacturers and merchants are confronted with many problems. In seeking the solution there is often strong provocation to resort to expediencies that in normal times never would be considered. One cause of this temptation is the appearance on the market of products, put out to create "price competition." Every successful business in America, the ones that have endured year after year, started from small beginnings and are built on an ideal. That ideal has always included a obligation to keep faith with the public by maintaining quality nnd service regardless of conditions. The Pinney Beverage Company started with an ideal. Through good times and bad that ideal has never been violated. To it, all subsequent success must be credited. In making this review of the progress of Salt Lake and vicinity, we are glad to call attention of the people to the advantages accruing to the public by the location of this firm here, the high quality of their beverages and the commanding position they occupy in the industrial world, by determinedly living up to their original idea to furnish the public the finest products at a fair they have won and reprice tained the respect and confidence of the dealers and thir many satisfied customers. HOLLADAY road flags out at the proper time and also seeing to it tint the children arc kept off the road, which of course, we all know, helps insure safety in thi.: way. Our traffic officers are Jay Barrett. Ray Hinnen. Ralph Tur-piLouis Barrett. Barbaia Maxwell and Elaine Claik. In the year 1005, Pope Urban preached a famous sermon at Clermont, in Southern France. He told the Franks that they weie brave fighters, i.nd that d would be better to finht people who were not Christians than t. fight one another. He told thin to go to the Holy J .and and take it from the Mohammedan'. They did so because they wai ed to see the place where thtv prayed. The holies and little children went also. They walked 'and walked. They did not know Jerusalem was so far away. Special Class Honors I.ouis lUrrrtl - Grade Six Our teacher has encouraged greater iffoits in our ) oi woik during the last six m k v We decided to have an "A" a,i "B" honor roll. The "A" hot., r roll w;is to contain the n.oi.es i f those who did exceptionally fu wotk in most of their The "ii" boner roll jej s. . i t. a very gitod Mandn.g during th term. The li. t of turn s f.d;,,w;,. "A" HONOR ROLL Jay Barn U. Iurn IS.ontt. . :;e Jennings. Cemtame 1.- - to Cleaning School Grounds Jesse Jenninci Grade Six I We have five lanes. Each grade has a lane to clean every day, I think it is cine of the best ways to keep the grounds clean. At the end of the year a in anut bust is promised to the grade that has the cleanest lane. School Hot I.unrh Grade Six Rav Beddo ir HONOR ROLL Ray Beddo, We ! I.,w. s.il-a- P.1-hsto- . I ' are enjoying the soup, and nice puddings that are served. Two ladies serve th lunch. A group of gnls pass the napkins, bowls and spoons. Th ladies made the higher grade;, cloth napkins from Hnall sack' that the pupils brought. The W P A wrote to Mr. asking him to weigh an I measure the pupils i,nd m nd bark the weight and height record, plus statements from the parents saying whether or not :hry think their children gaifid in weight land feel belter. We i.i-h- . Inere.v e of f i; h h,.t :.ry r e mi pacify to supply n National For:-- t )'made as a govei r mcrt t"irit W'h-satc- h t - 1 n j j HERBERT ALLEN Gardnera & Florists j j i The I irst Sign Constance !,oio j of Spring Grade Sit bird The return minded me that spring is here. The school children are tnw playing ball, while others are chasing flies and bees. The buds are sprouting, the glass i3 grow- of the Fertilizer Porch Boxes Soil - j ! Etc. re- I .V7 N'tith 4th I'.avt j Phone Murray 462 j . j |