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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH K 20. 1921. Aaerira is 1007. He filled s silselea to Bag lead lee the L. D. S. rkerrk la 1U. He wee eagased la tha netamat heetaeae la Balt d Lake toe the peat flee years. He It , hr hie widow, Hts. Bn am Watte, aad Bath sad ehildrea, three eatall by Bytes. t OGDEN DEPARTMENT , Busin es. Phones Office, 420 Twenty-fift- h S64; Correspondent, ' Street. . 664 and 740; Sod sty, ; tssa, , 2190. Ogden Druggist1 s Death Caused by Hemorrhage MilUrd March County Herds Free Scabies Be Handled FirsL Asks u - Paul E. Franks, OGDEN, of the Ogden secretary and Wholesale Drug company, died euddenly at the family reeldence, 984 Btnford avenue. at 2:90 oclock this morning, fifteen minutes after he had been stricken with 8 hemorrhage. Mr. Fran It e went to Salt lake tap years ago from Kansas to accept a position with' the , Smlth-vFauDrug company. Four years ago he came to Ogden to accept the position of secretary and treaa-urof the Ogden Wholesale Drug company. He la survived by hts widow, a brother, Fred Franks, .and a sister, Mrs. W, W. Gibson, both of Los Angeles. 19. s V. P.. Martin, secretary of the "Indian Creek (Rattle company of Moab, gives the viewpoint of tha aheepgrowera of that county In a communication to Governor . . A w Mabey, which was referred yesterday to the state livestock board. Mr. Martin points out that, owing to the prevalence of scabies among some of the flocks !b that county, care should be taken that the sheep belonging to those owners who hare taken proper precautions Sg&lnst this disease should be sheared first at tha He Is advised by shearing corrals. Thomas Redmond, secretary of the live stock txMrd, that an Inspection of the Colorado sheep now under quarantine In Grand couhty Is being made by R. W. McGinnis, Inspector for the United States bureau of animal Industry, and by H. E. Herbert of Westwater, Utah county, sheep Inspector for the state. , "It Is not the policy or the Intention Of this board, writes Mr. Redmond,, "to permit Infected sheep to shear first, unless all pena and. corrafs are thoroughly disinfected.' The Interests of Grand county woolgrowera will be safeguarded in this matter. Mr. Martin thus expresses his views to Governor Mabey: "You are aware that the Colorado sheep that are ranging in Grand .oounty and have, been all winter were. ordered dlppsd last fall, and up to the present the owners have not complied with the order. . About the same time last fall that this order was made there were two or three herds that belong to Utah men men who were raised In the state and have their homes here that were ordered dipped, and they did dip. I am told they dipped twice. Again In the last month these sheep were dipped. I have never heard of a native sheep owner who did not dtp when they were told to do so, and they generally dip in the summer months for their own good. "But what I started this lstter for was to ask If it Is possible for your board to Issue an order that all Grand county sheep or all Utah sheep In this county be sheared first; that la before Infected sheep. This would afford to the native woolgrower a protection that not even Colorado sheepman could object to. -- - WEATHER DATA Comparative weather data at Salt Lake city, IS, 1821: Highest temperature todey was M degrsea; highest In thias month stare 1874 wae 77 degrees; lowest last night was 22 degrees; lowest this month since 1874 was aero; mess temperature for today was 44 degrsea; normal was 42 degrees; accumulated eaceaa since the flrat of the month to 180 degrees; accumulated exacts sines January 1 la 488 degrees. Hamldlty Dry bulb temperature at 8 e. m., 84 degrees; wet bulb temperature at a. m. M degrees; relative humidity at g a. aa.. 87 per cent; dry bulb temperature at nooa, time. 41 degrees; wet bulb temperature at March ftooa. ua time. 63 per est; dry bulb temper 42 degrees; wet bulb tern tar tt 6 p. pen tore tt 6 p. m., 66 degree; relative ka m kilty at 6 p. tfiv, 6e per ceet. boar Total preelpitatloB for the tweaty-fov- r ending at 6 p. m. was .88 of aa Inch; total 82 er aa loch; for this month to date excess for this month te date is .82 of aa Itch; total precipitation since Jana-ar- y 1 to date la 6.26 Inc bee; accumulated deficiency since January t la .68 of aa inch, Baa ritea at 6:81, aad acts at 6:40, Match It. 20, 1921. 0WERTATI0N8 WIATH8K P. M. MOUNTAIN 4 Buttons. :i ' B B J 1 TAKEN AT TIME. ifI n -- S. H 11 ft 3 6 Bunkerville and Mesquite, Nev, People Observe Event With Big Jollifications. . 1 " OGDEN, March 19. Bunkerville and Mesquite, Nev., on opposite sides of Virgin river, which were recently connected by s large titeel bridge bunt through fad eral aid by the United States bureau of public roads of district No. It, observed the opening of the bridge by celebrations Thursday and yesterday, according to H: R. Angwln, senior highway bridge engineer of the district, who returned to Ogden today from the Inspection and acceptance of the bridge. Engineer Angwln says the bridge was bnllt by the Midland Bridge company of Salt Lake. It has two steel spans of 121 feet each, and 700 feet of wooden trestle. The bridge Is upon the Arrowhead trail between Salt Lake and Los Angeles, and Is ons of the Important Improvements upon the popular route to southern California. The state of Nevada is doing additional work upon the bridge by building wall the abutments and firotectlon forcontrol of the river. Upon the same trail the state Is building three trestles over the- - Muddy river. This will be completed about May 1. Heretofore motorists and other tourists between the towns of Bunkerville and Mesquite over the Virgin river, aa well as by river route, have bad to ford both streams. It has oftan occurred that during tha high water season It has been Impossible to ford the streams. Plans for federal aid for t Mb twenty miles of the Overland trail in northern Nevada, between Elko and Halleck. have been received at the headquarters office of the public roads bureau. The road wlU have a gravel surface and will be fifteen feet In width. The highway will follow cloae to the Southern Pacific tracks tha entire distance. The bids tor tho work will probably be called for In the immeV diate future. C. W. Cross, highway engineer, left Ogden today for an Inspection of the Bevler-Cov- e Fort road project. .Preston Linford, highway engineer, left last night for Frultland to open up the work upon the project. Other engineers are expected to leave tho Ogden office In the Immediate future for the opening Up of road work which-ha- e been closed down during the winter. ' thirty-six-fo- ot , Heber-Frultla- Bond Issue in Part ' Opposed by Chamber OGDEN, March 18. Opposition of the chamber of commerce to certain portions of the proposed bonding of the city for 12,025.000. It being made In the form of a circular which will be mailed to the taxpayers of the city Monday. Tha statement says tha chamber favors such Improvements as are needed, such as street paving, sidewalks, gutters, curbing, grading of streets, firs department and publla nark Improvements hut tha hallef la ex. pressed that they should ba financed from the general fund as has been the practice heretofore. The chambers committee declare tt does not believe sanitary sewers are Justified as Is the street-wid- e bridge on Washington avenue over the Ogden river. The statement refers to tha two meetings which the chamber committee held with the city commission, and sets out that It (the committee) "simply received such Information aa the commissioners chose to give regarding the various The statement urges that the taxpayers should approach this question with the utmost caution aigl conservatism. - a Industrial School Boys Guests of Ogden Eagles OGDEN, March 19. More than loo boys from the 8tnts Industrial school wars guests of the local aarle of Eagles at Uia Eagles' home this afternoon. The boys, as soon atthey left the school, were upon their honor to uphold the dignity of the school and they did so with a loo per cent score. At the home the boys listened to a program of muslo numbers by soloists and orchestras and also to addresses by Mayor Francis, the Rev, J. W. Hyslop and others. x. UES ON AGREEMENT. OGDEN, March 19. Robert Jones filed suit In the district court today against George Vogel to recover 9800 alleged to be duo through the failure of the defendant to live up to his agreement to furnish water for a crop of sugar beets planted by the plaintiff. er rClassical' Is Held by Ogden High School 19. The March OGDEN. annual "ClaaelcaUa" of the Ogden high school, which Is called the carnival and high jinks celebration of the school, was held this evening at 'the auditorium, with one of the largest attendances the affair has ever had. , The entertainment of tha program consisted of the crowning of the queen. Miss Ruth Plngree. followed by the features with grand ball. attractions made up the Coney Island other part of the program. The proceeds' from the 'Oaentcalla go to the fund of .The Cldeslcum, the school msgsxlne, for its annual edition. - Side-sho- tmd Price grip Dependable & Fseeral serriree foe Paul Dees Jtweas. eaa at Bailie S. aad Mrs. Myrtle MrBwaa Jeaeeo, wbe died e( diphtheria Friday Bight at the faaiUy beam. T7 M street. will ba held at 9 eetock thta afteraaaa at the grave la Wasatch Laws trutary. 1 6 STATE ON BROADUWf BETWEEN MAIN : Fastest service tee Oeonre Fraaaiaa Haa-- a ef dtarfletd, whs was killed la tha sate taeblle areldaot Tuesday, wilt ba held at 9 eelark this at taesooa at tha Socarbeaae ward meeting haute. The body waa remorel ta tha Bdittagtaa A Cm uedeetaklag eetabltshateat last Bight. Bishop gerd tea ad Blehard at gufsrheaee ward wilt hi re ehkrge at the sere lees. A roller will ba fired tree the grata at City real tery by a ftriag aqaad aad tape aouaded .bya bugler, aa Mr. Haaaea waa a wertd war tut. I Tha body ef Edwatd J. Whicker, 44 years af are, who died Friday eight at a hoeptlat la Balt Lake, waa seat last alght to Delta by Joseph William Taylor, tha aadtrtaker ta charge . for funeral eerelrea and loterm eat. Tha fu acral will be held at 2 eelork tememw at Delta. Mr. Whicker waa a Bailee ef KayaeUie. Ha ta soreleed by kla widow aad la Tea rhtldrca. two brothers aad f slater. Monday Featuring Final Cleanup Former Only 50 Left Size 66x80 ins. Sale T F for a rousiny final, NOW remaining woolen blankets one-da- y w ' Rebuilding of merly sold for $12.00, Monday, $4.05. Standard, perfect part wool blankets in rich fawn color and invisible plaids with pretty ,, blue or pink border ' stripes. Every blanket wetl bound and in the large bed size, 66x80 inches, Undoubtedly line will Bell at such the last time this a remarkable! saving .for, based on replacement cost, theiy retail price must and will be much higher this coming falbj while they last Monday Mammoth FUNERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. Dam Cost $150,000 OGDEN, March 19. Funeral aerriogi for Mrs. Maltnda Birch, 54 years of ago, of Hoytsvllls, who died at the Dee hosScofield Is pital yesterday after an extended Illness, will be held at Hoytsvllls chapel tomorrow afternoon. Interment will be made In the Hoytsvllls cemetery. The Tribune. Funeral services for Eugene Cooper, In- SpectaUto PRICE, March 19. C. 3. Ulrich, fant son of Harvey and Thelma Morris stats engineer, concluded today the Cooper, 104 Twenty-fift- h street, who died shortly after birth, were held from the chocking up of the prater allotments for home this morning. Interment was macs the survey of tho Fries river water projIn tha City cemetery. ect, which Includes mors than 29,900 acres of land and tho rebuilding of the MamYOUNG MAN REARRE6TEO.- OGDEN, March 19. Immediately after moth dam st a coot of 6150,000. 21 Paul Boyatt, years of age, was released W. W. Jones, engineer for the project, from custody In the city court this morning after a charge of Issuing fictitious stated today that all details would bo check had been dismissed, he was rear- completed this wash and ready for pubrested upon a warrant by Detective Robert lication. H. Chambers upon a charge of making Thors Is approximately eighty second-faand passing a fictitious check. of running prater In the Price river, distributed among the following ownere: HOME FROM MI66ION. Tbo Famum ditch, Bnldcr ditch, Tidwell OGDEN. March 19. Oriel Blackburn, ditch, Wellington Canal company, Price ton of Deputy Sheriff TJ H. Blackburn, Water company. Pioneer ditches Noe. 1 Jr., has returned to Qgdeh after eighteen and 2, Gay ditch, Bprtnglan Canal commonths of missionary work for the 'Li D, pany, Btowal ditch, Pratt-Ewe- ll ditch, 8. church In the southern statea Most of Bryner ditch, Bryner-Pta- tt ditch and Carthe time was spent by the young man la bon Land. Water A Power company. The contemplated Virginia. rebuilding or the Mammoth dam, which was located on creek, TWO SUBJECTS ANNOUNCED. Gooseberry just above Scofield, rethe washing sway by the pood OGDEN, March 19. Two Palm Sunday calls core of this dam concrete of the sermons will be preached at the First praters on T, 1917, and the havoc wrought PresbyterianEL church tomorrow by the by July well of water, which tho twenty-foCarver.' The morning ser- forced ,Rev. John Its way through tho Pries canyon, mon will bo "Hosanna" and .In the evecourse of tha stream In tha changing ning the sermon will be on vThe Cause soma places, washing away a number of for Praise for Palm Sunday In Ogden. and houses at Helper and InCastlegate A musics program will be given at each farms. v . undating a number of adjacent ervlce. Many persons barely escaped death in the torrent, but only one was drowned. ' Miss Hattie Pescock of Price. The project, when organised,' prill be known os the Price river Irrigation dis- at . of Included. Near clearance of lines that for- well-know- nt n' , $4.95. t i $11.00 Bed Blankets Plain White or Pretty Plaid Pattern BLANKETS of such quality and in the full have not a popularly low price in years and it is a certainty they cannot retail again for $3.95,. Beautiful fluffy, warm, yet medium weight blankets, with bound ends and choice of plain white or blue, pink, gray and brown plaid patterns. - All et b"ed size, Sale measure 66x80 inches. Former $9.50 Bathrobe Blankets ot For Couch Cover, Bed Cover or for Bath Robes diverse uses to .which these blankets may be put ohly the value they, are at this astonishingly low price. About ninety left and patterns were never brought out in more Each blanket complete with beautiful colorings than these. cord and frogs ready to be made up, or equally suitable for Size 72x90 inches. Sale . couch cover or extra bedding. THE . - Deaths and Funerals DEATHS, ' William Fayas, elf h taro .year old tea af Daa let Payaa. 222 Pars mount aesaua. died Thors, day at Fort Baker, fat., aa a result af sect dentally romlag la even rioa electric power wire. Tha body la due ta reach Balt Lake this m anting. Funeral will ba held at 2 eclorli ten arrow at tha 8. D. Keane funeral r ha pel. The Bee. Stanley A. Curtin, pastor of tha First Method iat church, will officiate, latermeat Willi ba is Mt. OMret cemetery. . y trict. x .d to engineering work la roanectloo with Sam Thurman; Jock Powers, Paul White-le- y, The del. ration pointed eut eeaatrnrtiea. Kenneth Knapp, Jack McCarty and ta tha garamor that Mr, CaUleter wan Georg Corey: chorus, Mary Kahler,. Agcanreraant with tha road ' eltnatton nes Watson, Katherine Harrington. , Gerthroufhent tha aonthera part af tha etate, and trude McDougall, Mary Margaret . Mor-riaso- y, hr reaaan Of hla aiparienoa aa aa engineer Helen Green, Mary Laner, Virweald bn a ealnable m.mbar af tha eowwlaaloa. road Ford of tha death af James Hlltoa, a farmer ' her. Mr. BUtnct want ta Seattle ts IMS. where he waa engaged la besineea uatll tha time af hit death. Ha It tare lead by hit widow, Mrs. J rente Chandler Hlltoa; two daughters sad a oa Heist Is Seattle; eos eaa Heist la New York City, throe slaters sad kla brother, William Hlltoa. s' FfiHEEAU. ' Toast Is Presented Harding , Assures Kansans ' in Form of Pageant That Emergency Tariff Is At th monthly meeting of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae yesterday afternoon at th T. W. C. A. club rooms, Due for Prompt Action. the luncheon, little Dorothy Historical Association of following Stockman, 4 years of age, sang Smith college songs and gave an original toast to Mr C. S. Kinney. A PilMt Pleasant Observe An- thgrimpreeldenL Special te Tha Trtbene. operetta was presented by Mies 19. March President WASHINGTON, Adels Tagus, with the following cast: Harding, spooking today to a delegation niversary in Unique Way. Miles Blandish. John Marshall Lee; ' for Mrs. Elisabeth general Kyis of Kansas livestock men, declared that O'Malley, 98 years of age, wife af Walter Lea the1 first thing congress must do when O'Malley, 1ST Third neenoe. who died at a hospital to Salt Lake Friday, wilt be bald at It convene In April Is to pose an emer10 o'clock Toeoday meriting at tha Cathedral gency tariff bill. He said that was tbs af tha Madelelee. Inform eat will ba ta ML isCalvary cemetery. Mia. O'Mallry waa bora at most Important and most Immediate Laadrllle, Colo. She la aurrieod by her baa-ban- sue to corns up at the special session, throe mlaor child rea, aad s brother. and ha thought a blit to meet the situaBafua gyle of Leedrlllo. Colo. tion could and should pass both houses In a .... -- naldeet of Salt Lake, at Seattle, Weak., waa received lent Thureday by his brother, WtUlam H. Hilton. 924 Beraad areaee, a patrolman aa tha police department. James Hlltoa waa a resident of Salt Lake for maay years. Ha was bora la England aad rams ta Salt Lake from Brifktoa. England, la 1878. Ha was with tha firm af Auer Mmphy for assay years aad became wall knows among the bails sen mas . forty-sig- hours. ht President Harding serricee hr Jobs William Watts, further declared that this bill should s hospital ta Balt Lake Thanday. only Include commodities, the American trill be held at 12 e'rlnrk aoaa today at the production of which la now Jeopardised, Joseph William Taylor uodartaklag rbapeL InIndicated that In his Judgment the terment will ba ta City cemetery. The body and bill should be confined to wool, meats, may ba clewed at tha chapel from It o'clock Uve stock and dairy products. Ha Indl-cat- sd thta aMrnlng uotil the hoar af serricee. Mr. that he had decided to favor an Watts waa bora Is 1882 to England and cams emergency bill of this limited scops Paaaral who died to rather than an embargo. In response to questions about railroad rates and their effect upon shipments of food produets from tbo west, the president said hs recognised the administration had a otsponalbUlty la dealing with that matter, and acknowledged that present rates are so excessively high that business Is being Impeded and railroad officials have told him that these hlgn rates are checking traffic and producing lass revenue then they had under lower rates. This problem, also, hs sskl, must . - bs dealt with by congress and the executive early In the coming session. The Interstate commerce commission explains that a voluntary agreement has been entered Into between livestock men of Texas and certain railroads, whereby the 14 per cent advenes In rate on Uve stock will bo suspended from April 1 to July 1 In order to fscUltato shipment ef stock from Tsxas to Montano. This Is voluntary and not oragreement dered by commission, ana does not affect o livestock shipments In the to faciliterritory. It Js designed merely tate getting Texas cattle to Montana summer rang. Utsh-ldsh- Bountiful Pioneer Dies After a Long Illness Special te The Trtbaa. Anna Hartwlg, France ginia Nutter, Laner, Peggy Tanner and Helen -Hunter; ; accompanist, Adelaide Llpm&n. . B. RICHARDS ILL. ; B. Richards, In charge of rodent work In Utah for th United Statea bureau of biological survey, ia ill at hi home from scarlet lever. p At ' B. BIRTH IS ANNOUNCED. KAYS V ILL E, March 19. Mr. and Mrs. Sirl R. Davis announce tha arrival or .a son at their home this morning. . I - ' Fits-istrlc- k; J Vfi " V Quality Our First ThoughVM , "si ...... Monaon;-,dl-rectora- ......3 19 March Samuel BOUNTIFUL. Thomas Wtneger. on of tho oldest rest, dents of Davie county, died at his home In West Bountiful Friday evening after a long Illness. He wee born St Nauvoo, At the eg of III., December 15. 1140. 10 years he came to Utah end shortly after located In Bountiful, where he bad since resided. Mr. Wlnegar ts survived by the following children: Mrs. Martha Payne Outli ne end Frank Wlnegar, both of Km Bishop William W. Wlnegar, Alvin Wlnagnr and Mrs. Rachel Layton, all of RoumlfnlMr. Rllla Verier of Stirling. Idaho, end Mrs. Ivy Jacobson of Half Lake. Three wive and three children preceded Mr. Wlnegar In deatn. Mr. Wlnegar Is also survived by thirty grandchildren and fifteen Funeral services will bo held from the West Bountiful meeting house tomorrow afternoon at 1 O'clock, with Interment Specie te The Tilton, , t 33 MEAT DEPARTMENT In the Bountiful cemetery. DELTA. Mereh IS Millard eeeaty are arglag Oevereer Maker la aaeolat who whet It 1 to get the best meats the market, know those Only DAUGHTERS ARRIVE. aa tha e there t alllHee af ytlliaaf Steer Beef and real milk-fe- d affords can realise our quality of corn-feta eeaiaUee aa tha etate read ceaewlaalaa. A dal to Tha Tilhaaa. and dressed Pork and Poultry Veal, Lamb, country-fereel tee ef eltleeee freer thta eeeety relied ee MT. PLEASANT. March 19. A daughee thle week Ik Ike tatereet ef Mr. ALL OUR 8AU8AQES ARB MADE DAILY ter arrived yeatardap St the home of Mr, the revereaed It te preeatag far kla eapatat and Mrs. Arthur O. Netlnen. Mr. Nell-se- n Catheter Smoked and cured meats of all sort ea tke freeed thet ba ta aaaaag tha heal awt to a judge of the, juvenile court for C 3 lifted kta la tha atata far the pueltlea gee DAILY (L 80 A. M..AND 3:30 P. M. TWO DELIVERIES Ann pete and Barter eountlee. A daughter Mr. CelliMer la a graduate af tha Mate I else was born Friday I ML and Mr. aed Ike Agricultural eelleg aed the Met aeveeteea years hag bees aetlrely Shirley Fdulaoa. Beck-stro- t3 r. Callister Indorsed as State Road H 1 Bp-e- 3n n 1 d y rj 8 DAUGHTER 16 BORN. King James SYRACUSE March 19. Mr. and Mra pages, Marion Grimes and Jean McDou-ga- William are receiving congratuKatherine Nuttor.and lation onVarney attendant the arrival of a daughter t Dorothy Mathews; bugler, Frances 5 Special ta. The Tribune. home their yesterday. Dutch klddlss, Margaret Anson, w n? MT. PLEASANT, March ; 19. The anMullens and Elenore Haurine Peterson; 7 PleasMt. of the SON IB WELCOMED. nual celebration Friday little Pilgrim mother, Alberta Davidson; ant Pioneer Historical association wee the Pilgrim children, Mr. and Mr. Merton J. Hlrech are reFrederick Davidson, over th Merle Marlon joicing arrival of Merton, Jr. Wines, Galivan, most incceseful held since the birth of Jack Leaver and Lois Saxton; Governor Brad- Mother and son are doing well. Mrs. th organisation in 1904. . One hundred ford, Mary Meltman: Indiana. MaasaeolL Hlrech was formerly Mias Virginia Houta and four honor guests were In attendance, of whom were In th origitwenty-nin- e nal colony which settled ML Pleasant ci!ii!nraiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiin:iii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:::ni!i::i!::::'"i;n In 1S39. Since lost year's celebration nine of th pioneers have' died.' The 'day's festivities began with ' a hand serenade by tha North Sanpete high aohoot bond on tha Pioneer Monument that tha honored guests grim n da After In to th automobiles were conveyed North ward chapel, where a public meetfolaa waa was Th S3 held.; program ing lows; "Comma. Coma, Congregational staging, Ta Saints; Invocation, R. H. Bennett; Branch Exchange, Wasatch 160, Connecting All Departments mixed song. "Welcome. Old Folks," by "The Dutchman quartet; comic reading, Setting a Hen," Mr E R. Gardener; vocal aolo, "When th Edd .Tide Flow a" ' We Ship to All Part Utah, Idaho, Wyoming and Nevada, by Thomas Tomlinson; farce, j Jlgga and ' Parcel Poet, Expreae or freight : Maggie," Mias Eamlc Madsen and Mer, lin Christensen; addreas. Judge Georg S3 Our Fruits and Vegetables are the beet Christensen of Mantl; overture, Sheppard orchestra; eong, mixed quartet, "1 CanEverything that grows and Is in the market always et the Central,: i not Sing th Old Bongs"; benediction, jj WE AXE LISTING NEW ACOOUNT8 EVERY DAY Morris Moneon. Th following officer were reelected to Grocery Specials tor on week, commencing March 21 : ; erve for the ensuing year; President, Jamea Larsen; vice president, C. W. An- S3 derson: secretary, Mrs. Hilda Madsen 35c Dried Grapes 29c 3 80c Fancy Sunklst 20c pkg. National . 25-lLongeaorf; treasurer, James ,25c box... 6.95. Oranges . Crockery, any Judge . Ferdinand Erlckaon -- of i8c Extra for sort Florida Crape Fancy Cream-- , Salt Lake, Joseph Moneon, James Borg. ' 3 25a for 75c box Soda Fruit ery Butter, lb. ..45c R. C. Johnson, Joseph Seely, Mrs. John 35c extra fancy Crackers . .....67c Mr. H. Seely, Mra ii Henry Erlckeen, 40c Bakers Cocos Lemons, dog. . . .26c Thomas West, Mrs. Miranda Oman, Kimi: J3 . ball Johansen, Ole Hansen, R. N. Bennett, 32o for 30c can Salmon ..22c 36c Evap. Apple, ' C. T. Madsen and Mra William Olson; Choco36c Bakers 20c Mission committee on relira, Mra 'Hans Neilsen 23o lb late ...28c 13c Sardines . end Mra Willard Frandeen. 45c hulk Cocoanut 35c can Sweet retire 25c Mustard Following the meeting pioneer ..S4e for 276 were displayed at tha library and refresh18c Chocolate Sardines 30c Black Tigs . .22c 60c can Sweet ments were served to th honored guests. 1.10 White Cross colla Its of association Tti 49o Chocolate Justly proud 87c Olive Oil 20c Queen Olivet 14c lection of reilca and antiques, some of 16c Jell-O- , any . 30c can Ripe which data bark to 1750. Since laat year urn 30c 25c Poet Inst. 12c 23c tort . Olivet . a number of Interesting relics have been 50c Inst. Postum .430 ' 25c SnyderS Tomato 65c large Bipe added, one of which Is an old clock 19c 25o pkg. Postmn 21g 48c Olivet given by the late President Anthon H. Soup Lund In early day to Mrs. Andrew Maxine Elliott 12VjC . 60c beat bulk as pert payment for a, half city 20c Prep. Mustard Toilet Soap. 3 for 25c Coffee 40c lot In Mt. Pleasant. 15c for seek 66 Com 65c White Bouse Tha dance In the armory was attended 15e Van 48c Camp's Meal 44c Coffee by a large number of the pioneers and Old C3 Soup ....2 for 25c 30c Peanut Butter by hundreds of their descendant tl.10 White House 23c Coffee time refreshments were served and tha E3 60c Royal Ann for ..86 49c Cherries grand march waa led by Peter Moneon. 45c Peanut Butter 40c Guest Tea . ,.34f 01, and Mra Mary Wilcox, 90. Mra Wil32c for R5c 95c box Family bulk Teas, per cox also te a Utah pioneer of 1147. 3 91.35 Snowdrift 11.03 67c 3 Spaghetti . .....73c 40c Albers Bob White lb. C. 3 45c Table Syrup 34c Flour 34C 15c Com Flakee 3 for 25a at 35c Buckwheat 25c Fruited Oats Commissioner 22o 5 lbs. Sal Sod.,. 25s 43c flour at ...2 for of England, Dorothy Grimes; L iaiil I Bw n |