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Show PBOVO EVENING HERALD. MONDAY. MARCH 12. 1928. FAGE EIGHT BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By Martin : lTt'6 toow. & aroumo ntvw- : tive tAE! ? CUsU"b OH B0OT n -- -- vow w "'wtx r3Ki AJO Vtt3 tT we .V, MOWW - Member of the Spaateh Fork Q. Stoddard returned and Dr. last week from California, where they had been for a short trip. Mr. aad Mra Or la Btewart and children, who have spent the winter in California. have returned to Spaniah Fork. Ro- AM WOT fcOOT - HICK V- . i k 0 1 ' . . BA4.V - SIASOM-THt- TWMK "Wrf IJttVT Y COK CAM "TVaM&S l" HAM THUS. fill L 1 Joshua 'Brockbank-- wa bora j Hi the honored guesu at a pleasant family reunion Friday la honor of the sixtieth anniversary of their marriage. The function was held at the Brockbank bom and was attended bjrJM relatives of thejoupl their children. Mra Including George Hales. Mr. Lillian Boyack, Delbert and Willis Brockbank, all of Spanish Folk; L E. Brockbank. Provo; William E Weet Jordan; Dr. H D . A. O . and Merrill Brockbank, all of Salt Lake City. A fin program was given by the member of the family, including a history of the family In poetry by Mr. Ed- - Brorkbank, with them he crossed the plains, coming to Utah in lAii Hi mother wa lost oi the plain a they came t Utah and the family wa unable to local h Honoring William West. Jr.. Mr. and Mr. Jack Curtis of Provo entertained' at a six o'clock dinner Thursday evening for Mr. and Mra William West, Br, and children, Mr. and Mr. George Newltt andrajl . tJ"tJ W A me i SU fectorRaMtt iKoStay FREE! DISHES a The-guM- f -- siii T rYSON. Mrs. n a n .booklet, klr4. Uah civen The Mohammedan religion spe Intoxl-;atin- g jifically forbids the use, of g "It has been in thla house fifty years. You can't find another piece like it. This, ladies and men, is enuinal What am I offered tot it? These ., liquor. aon4.Giveme auctioneefrattlet the en, thehei&hbora think ot the old days of entertainment and open hospitality in that house. They wonder how long the proud and lonely mistress has been Sghtinf off the inevitable. . gmmMl44tSMmm Kf"" taxiaennin baeaina we ano followed that work until he was 20. where he received much of his Information regarding the anatomy of wild nnimal which ha been Invaluable to him ai painter ' . of anlnrals. "He shot hundreds of wild aniof various mals for collections as he matured he dekinds, much more cided that he would rather them of out painting fun he than killing them. As a result to draw gave vent to his eagemes America and soon became one of ild aal- best known painters cf FREE! 42-PIEC- ) jt AS.. f . E DINNER SET WITH EACH L As ' . Preaiueiu ixuiiiku ot t rance are m'Khtv 'J5L'Jd ' h commuted tS life Imprisonment mans worK such sentence imiMmed on Gas. XOr 11B I nSS WhlfR ....rhnnlr UUI ton Otivnt (hFlowl mllhonairp for ' motif this year, wild life. the murder of his sweetheart, Marie , Louise Beaulaguet (tppl, "the girl j . The commit- J with the green eyes. np....i' ARMS GIVE T PROGRAM p lf you'll HER JOB mur-- ! ATTEND Death MONARCH which may come early, before one's dependents have been provided for. RANGE lt"i otti.-cnicr- - ' SHOW ". Accident - rio j - mountains im--t thg farit- -. ' 11 kt npoh this vlclnitv as being on o o' world Jrv the finest pi av i In art. Calllnp attent'on to.tte niin ing wh'ch rtii;, nnf'x'M stated that thev hit becaise of 'th jrindc-fi-- l "rr.ynn ment Aimrar fh"-picture by John Hifcn. J IT T O. r "CRando. re-- n. befl. C"MiTlf ' h'.-- ha: i t 7b.2 lo?al office of the Metropolitan be glad to a.lvise you of the most dr1".te. b-- r 6nM.tl Jcrp-tr-- w ":r-Eloifc"- --A :t - drug - iwwtr Ji h-- r - will,' pru-- . and sensible way to safeguard your. in.' If . agiinst possible liss. c".vnt Iconard GrHcnriod, Mgr tM-- l Kr,i?ht Bldf Trovo, Utah Wert-piyWe - , ' . ' . i1 168,286,37 Jfr- - other liabilities Unassitfned Funds ' . " $2,086,410,639.00 to Policy- 1928 $92,583,792.86 $141,366,566.88; great hazards so thit none - ,JS"L5IZOj,eheJve will face ever of its members the need of clmrity. $2,388,647,636.32 ....... Increase in Assets during 1927 . . which must seek charity if rt is no longer possible. ' The United States and" Canada pay higher wages than other countries. Nearly -- self-suppo- Unemployment may bring distress toothers in addition to the -- which all their workers earn enough to provide for both present and future, needs. If they will but plan jihead they may have in their; years of retirement, not merely bare existence, but real comfort. .... 13fe Insurance Outstanding $7,157,922,228.00 Ordinary Insurance . Industrial Insurance (premiums payable weekly or monthly) . . $5,877,465,375.00 $1,768398,187.00 Group Insurance . . . . . Total Insurance Outstanding . . $14,803,785,790.00 one unemployed. .' Annuities for old age, protection in case of death,, alaccident or sickness , 40,166,107 Number of Policies in Force laclmMmg l.M.M Grp Ctrtittatn) most every financial' . -- Amount expended during the years work in all pepartinerit and Drvisk IJALEY FISKE, President ' ' 1909-192- 7 r iacluvefor - . -- .... $280,64351.02 $651,06888.43 Income in 1927 Gain in income, 1927 . . $55,472,082.55 Paid for Life Insurance" Issued Increased and Revived in 1927 . $2,834,975,738.00 Total Bonuses and Dividends to Policyholders from 1892 to and . including 1928 . . : . . . .. . $3711895.48 Dependent Old Age problem is still unsolved"' unemployment insurance and that only because legis-- " " lation permitting it has so far been refused. The "day must come when every family can and will plan to : .'. $2,388,647,636.32 AH ' which may cause want as well as suffering. by insurance. Only one . . . . Dividends -he- " can now be met ... Statutory Reserve ..- - y . Liabilities: always sudden; and often causing lessened earning 'power..' Sickness Fiscal' Report to PblicyHblders for Year Ending December 31, 1927 Assets - . Cv't 2 Billion, 388 Million - D. T. R. CO. only marrv me I'll ciakc you a good husband." "You're a little mixed, nren t yo-- i . that would be. my Job." Boston The art department of the Young university gave an Intr resting pro- Transcript The gram in College hall on Friday. a tag had been deccrnted with "" of "t r rpiwtinn of scenery in Utah valley and he mountains in me iunmy. Prof. B. F. Larson made an in which he spoke of the experience of a former student who had gone to the top of Temple hill in search of Inspiration. It as a i. not a largo number but it covers the f'.ahh-e- d "glorious morning and the turn over the eastern hills and lighted principal risk? of ahy one's life. The end finim voricaia r"mni'ln it r.dv of the Metropolitan Life ally the whole yallry. In fancy the student followed the sunbeams be urar.co ins Company in this paper discusses vond the western moun'ain. To Professor Larsen, the travel of tnu these sunboanis was typical of the going forth of students of the art department' Each light beam a a student He referred to Calvin Fletcher. Onoii1 P Oj:'.i)'"1!. Mir Clark Miller, ReFsie Eaatmoml Oai-dGourley. F. F4her, j tier, LeRoy CeHner. Jahn lion very simply. Read it you may Te ; Iona Jolloy. Bill' Crawford Bushman, and Phillip Barkdt:,! a? i son12 new suggestions on how you can being among the shining lxa3iai, . The purpose of the art dfnrt-meDtplan to protect both yourself and your he eaid, was to tarrv the.m . n nvrr-flLie's ' all art Ia - nf family to open the eyes and brighten the SOUls . f people. Professor E. Ill Eastmnnd, lies-- ' j of the department, fricke rrneclnll-of the bosutv of I'Uh valW. thr 1 il . and-Canada- 7 lawyer had plciuW Uwt the wa not premeditated, jder " m Dollars representing savings and investments of 25 million people in the United States the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company desires to make clear . what a life insurance company can do, what it should do and what, so far, it has been unable to do toward meeting what have been called the five great hazards of life: i j TTTHILE presenting our Annual Statement showing Assets h $2,388,647,636 RANGE , -- - No Trvin Brimhall; reading, Mia Owen Wride; history of UUh, Mrs. Ann J. Loveless wad Ilk a romance." said Mr. Potter upon fclpt of the'plclurc th" Bnvan. .svh "Ha say h ha toted a gun ever mi. W Camp 4eriTrrrr No:-- 1 met mr Friday hnm. nfUn Ann J. Loveless. The nmeram was as follows: Piano .inut Thella- - and Deoii Francom MiM Lucille Brimhall: h!toiry of Ann Court by her grandM.a Koma ttrimnau ,i,..htor ' rtiiot Thella Francom and m.ivu wvcr: baa horn selection '4itg ar that iui poee from werdlnjf. himself, with pent 01 to um H. . Mr. Wllwrrding r'lll nlreafly oe known to many Banyan reader due to his extensive work in paint-Iand drawlnc wild animali for calanders aad for llluuttationa of books and peilotlirals. Mr. Potter believes. His paintings and drawot to Kor ings hare bt 11 W. Morgan. A reading hv Florence Page; a vocal duet by Florence and Mary Hae, and the History of Utah was eentinued by Mrs. Fan Blgiar wlld-an'ma- Wllwerd-n- March 'v moose, by Walter"!." and noted palntet of lover of th outdoor. win appear Banvan. according to In the Glen Pater, editor of the book. of Mr. GIVEN FREE WITH EACH MONARCH RANGE ATD-T-R- . CO. Daughters of Utah Pioneers, held a vtry interesting meeting 'inure Mm of Mrs. Ethel T at riin Th hiatorv nf her arand' rauter, Byrian MarK,"was read by of a hull Wltwerding, "ThW'wrlence T 2, A'white and biack sturtv magazine, and borchorc of variou DINNER-SE- E Pioneer Daughters Hold Two Sessions HEIfSBMANfv- ud b"advertising 42-PIEC- " Member club of the VIII-XVwere .entertained Saturday evening by Mr. and Mra Kenneth Borg. Progressive five hundred was enjoyed, the price being won by C. C. Jensen and Mra Myron Tuttle, the rnn ,.! t Inn nriuh hv Vf ra C C Jensen and Jack Bingham. Blind . KOTED ARTIST at rglaad May, l 1A4A. parents were Mr. aad Mr. - r, J VSMttVWV) "TO ABOUT THA o'clock. T . her. although they searched several day. It a helteved she waa carried away by a roving band of Indiana, The Brockbank family arrived her in 152 and waa among the first Mia Mary William waa hostess settler of the city at the old Palto the O. A. E. birdge elub Wednes'i ' ' myra site. day evening. Luncbeoo was served Mr. Sarah Ann Jex Brockbank at the card Ublee at ( o'clock. Four wa the eldest daughter f Petri-arcUbles of bridge were played. Miss William Jex, now in hi tTth Ida Jex winning the prise for high year. She waa bom in Beeeton, or. Mia Minn Walliams and Norfolk. England. April L 1430-- The . Miss Wilma Hansen were special Jex family arrived is Spaniah Fork guest. man' five hundred wa also played,. to 1454. Mr. and lira. Brockbank were Oeorg Newltt and Byron Tuttle Mis Mary William entertained the wa married in the old Endowment winning Supper prize. to at dinner Sunday complimentary served at the email (able at 11 SO house at Salt Lake by Daniel H. Mrs. L. E. Morgan ot Mlnturn, Bealde the club gueat Weluv They have spent all their waa served at were Mr, and Mra member, Colorado,. Dinner J. A. ChrisUnsen 60 year of married tit tn Spaniah Morcover for were laid 1:30, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. F. Ward, the Ut- Fork. Thirteen children were bora gan. Mia Rowena Charles worth. ter of Provo. - to them, nine of whom ar Irving. Prov;-MiaiXrWUof latter liama. Mis Wllma Hansen. T H aa Breckbatik; a speech of we lew Joaaua and reiniaiaKeneea. by Brockbank; Ulka, H. C Jex of Salt Lake and Ernest Brockbank of ..Jordan, There were also reading and musical number. A hot cntckea supper was served at pre- III Wl tary club went to 1 ronton Monday and were guest of M. C Cloee at his new cafe there. A talk wa given by 8. R. Hill, sale manager far the Pacific Pipe company, P. P. gave a iiuit talk. DteOict Governor H. O. MerrUl and Dr. Mra. O. A. Round entertained Fred R. Taylor.- the member of the Soroais club Thtrsday evening. Lunch wa aerv- - Mia Lbi Bank waa hostess to td at o'clock at the amaJI tables. the Penoma club last Thursday eveFour table of bridge were played. ning. An interesting discussion of Mrs. Golden Waldron won. the nigh the difference between the old and core prise, Mrs. J. W.' Hagan the present generation occupied part ot guest prise, and Mra. Elian Nelson the time. Fancy work waa also Luncheon' was served at the consolation. In addition to the members, guest were Mrs. Virginia 11.30 to 13 members. Ii It ,. Taylor, Mr. Agnes Olaen, Mr Mrs. Bernard Cromie, Arthur Mrs. Fred Hafen and litand Mr, " Reams, Mr. Bradow, Mra. Laura tle daughters, Jane .and Marvis, were dinner guest but Sunday of Fereday. Mrs. J. W. Hagan. Mr. and Mrs. William a Cornaby. Mr. and Mr. . Horace Fereday went to Salt Lake Sunday to attend The Third ward Seagull girls and M "clal Frt- i a theater party. Ff rMr re-- their 'teacber enfrwyd, urned home Monday, Mr. Fereday day evening at the home of Mra went on to Pecatello on a buaineas George Swenaon, The early part of the evening wa spent discussing trip. the Seagull work for the year, after Mrs. Laura Fereday wa hostess which games were enjoyed and reat a pleasant afternoon affair Sat freshments served to 23. urday, In honor of Mrs. Bernard Mrs. Jjouisa Barney and daughter, ho Is leaving soon to make tier home tn ' mnother state, Thehna bTLewlsvineTdahd, " art wr neighbor and a rived here the early pert of the few friend of the guest of onor. wek and will visit for, some time Three Ubles of bridge were played, with relatives here. Mrs. ArtHur Kearna winning the ' high score prlMand Mrs. Ethel Mrs. Daisy Daniel was hostess Money the coneoUtlcm. Luncheon to the Beta . Bridge, club Monday waa served at 6:), all decorations evening. Luncheon waa served at 10. being In St Patrick color and ym-- small Ubles at 8t Patrick Doi. Eacn or in gueeta presented colors and symbols were the decora Ur. and Mrs. Carl Prior. Mr. and Mra. Win Albertaoa and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bwenaoa motored to 8lt Lake Thursday to attend a 4nquet it the Itotel UUh. given by U Utak Woolen Mill CJt 1TI we vtw iA60N t sum Mm Meh ii.Uf conlf HOW OLH and the SPAI3SU FORK SOCIETY fr-tt- AWWW BMUf vailed tn the hiBcheon. Bridge fol lowed luncheon, the prise for high core wa won by Mra J. 8. Hanaoa and th eoneoJation prise by Mra 1 Bessie Tork. Mr. X'A. Cnsen woo Mr. and Mrs. Car! Prior and Mrs. I Mrs. Cromie with a takea of re- - the gueet prise. Special gueeU were A Joseph Swansea aaotored t Salt Bnembrance. There were twelve Mra Arnold Angel and Mrs. J. Lake Saturday and vtatted Mrs. H. present. Mr. Ed. Flnnaf eof Prove SPANISH FOMCv in1 being n gf W fosts EUBrnrlihenk. H.U tB9-a- r. JevtKi BrocbnT p! 'HaSaoa Erastui Mra. aad Btahoo an op ration. following neer couple of Spaniah Fork, were A. Welfare $74,314,293 - "Thousands of those interested in life insurance he ve aikxd how the family income should be expended. Send for our Home Budget Booklet which tells bow much should be spent for neceseitie food, housing, clothing, furl and how 'much should be laid aside for protec- tkn. It will be mailed bee. V FREDERICK H. ECKER, ; The Metropolitan Life Insurance Company is a mutual organization. It has no stock and no stockholders. Its wealth is owned solely by its Policyholders, - METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CQMPANY, in Vice-Preside- .- -. , . 4!' nt NEW-YOR- K. Biggest in the World, More Assets, More Policyholders, More Insurance force, More new Insurance each year - "Not best because the biggest, but biggest because the best" i ' |