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Show TIIE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER flay of last week for TRIBUNE TRAVELOGS -- aria BY- J. CECIL ALTER. FIELDING Against Indians. er j I e southwest corner of old Fort Deseret, one mile south of Deseret, Utah, shewing the bastion and portholes, by means of which the entire south and west sides of th fort, or ten-acr- e Inclosure, could be guarded. A similar bastion appears at the northeast corner. A small po rtlon of the well fell recently, showing the building straw as bright and strong as when placed In the wall fifty-e- l years ago. 8. W. Western, In th picture, wa one of tho pioneers of Deseret, who worked on th fort. , than Oak creek, more than twenty miles east. The plain, moreover, was an alluvial soil in places, snd clay suitable for adobe blocks was not generally available. But, like most of the pioneers, they found necessity the mother of Invention, and going down below the dam some Pioneer Dams FaiL distance they found a soil with whlcl a The site chosen was on the Revler mud fort might be built, though it could nut be bricked. river, not far above its outlet into Sevier lake, about thirty miles northwest of FillDeseret a Block Square. ' Fort more, on one of the most arable plains in the west. There Vert Tht Enclosure was laid off In the form no particular vantage for a dam of a oriented with the compass, on the stream, and no points materials but the about square, the sise of a Salt Lake City block. soli with which-tconstruct a dam to Im- The ground was a few feet higher than pound irrigation water. Hence, at a the known marks on the and suitable location, an earth- had though the builders fill dam crept cautiously renterward in stream, some definite knowledge of evidently the action of ths stream In response to the horse and the ground- - waters which filled soil the ox teams, and ths hands of generally, for great trenches were dug in ths farmer. which rocks were placed. These lock As ths summer advanced, the water felt were hauled distances In some in ths stream, and the ridge of earth cases, and this great wall was usuwas completed and built bank high, But ally difficult of part of the because of the perfecting with the freshets of the following spring water in the trenches. the dam went out before the first wathe In mind However, tering had been completed. It was re- charge was certain engineering this foundation must built that summer, and went out again be secure, it must be level, and it must the following spring; and this be above table at all times, wad repeated almost annu- to support the mud wall above it. The ally for five or six years. laying of this unique mud wall was a still more exacting as tills superwork, Indians on Warpath. structure must withstand hard winds, and the weathering of rains, sun and winds. d Still Vths settlers persisted, and to get a few crqp grown. In 1885 the chureh authorities counseled the Des- Built of Mud and Straw. eret people to build for themselves a fort, Great vat of Adobe mud were mixed, as there was much trouble with the and the mud along on the rockaan followers of Chief Walker and a thin layer. poured this mujl went a Black Hawk, over In the Sanpete and thatoh of good Onto grain straw, just about .elsewhere, and the Deseret settlement thick enough to hide view of the snud. all was the most Isolated and unprotected of Then followed another thiu layer of mud, all at the time. and another of itraw, o that when the Up to this time they had had so much masonry settled and dried, the straws more trouble with the Sevier river than were enmeshed quite thoroughly through with the Indians that they had no time out the mud, and held the structure to to build a fort. Rock was scaroe In this get her like hair in plastering. locality and there was scarcely a stick The center of the wail, which war of timber larger than a sagebrush nearer about three feet wide at the bottom, was kept aa high a the thin rtyid would allow, an that all the straw layers sloped definitely outward, and prevented the draining of any gain water to the Interior of the wall. The walla were run to about ten feet in height, tapering Ut width to about one and feet at the top. d, o high-wat- er hard-worki- discourag-Ingtproced- high-wat- er man-age- No Bust Pads non one-ha- lf Perfect Foundation Made. 8o carefully was th$ foundation laid that no water ever rose into the way by capillarity, and none of it ever fell ns a result of the faulty foundation. Morewalls are today a National over, these crude straight and even surfaced aa if but-recently built, and that with engineers and equipment. "Bust de- transit A gateway was left In the middle of each 5 wall for convenient aocesa to .he veloped Interior, and a few here and inches, there are atill neatlyportholes formed by hewn boards In the mud In Mrs. placed edgewise says such a manner as to give a gunman a Allendorf, wide range from the inside, yet leaving Ths first but a very small hole tq. the outer side the wall. The great moats or ditches three weeks of outside the inclosure, from which the bust dsvel-- o Just mud for the walls was taken, would cerp a d S' Ins.. reports tainly have made scaling the walls doubly Dr. FAIRVIEW FAIRYKW, Sept. 10 Friday of last wee Leo Stocks entertained at a luncheon in honor of Mra. Alton Prarao of Castle Lain. lira. John R. Anderson of BprtogTille it visit inf bar mother, Mrs. Vilatn Sorensen. Mrs. J. W. Christensen and daughter, Mrs. Maude Graham am spending a week la Spanish Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Eaekisi Cheney a ad family bars gone to Salt Lake to juako thsir home Sr. tthtil spring. Tuesday of last week Mrs. Mary Allred celebrated her birthday with a quilting bee. The Relief society of tha North ward held a watermelon feast in honor of Mrs. Maggie Sanderson at her hems Wednesday afternoon. After spending two waeks visiting friends and rslatlvea in this city, Mina Welds Mower has rsturnsd to Clear Creek. Mr. snd Mrs. James Vsnca of Mammoth am gueata at the Hymm Taaco home. Mr. a ad Mrs Reesa Beech, who warn married last week, returned from Bait Lake Moo day. In the evening a wedding' supper was served at the home of tha bridegroom's parents, Mr. snd Mrs. John L. Beach. They were ths reciptsnta of many presents. Mias Teola Wheeler and Miss Elva Wheeler of Mtlbrua left Buaday for Balt Lake to attend school. Mr, and Mm. IJrie Brick sen of Oak Creek are rejoicing over the arrival of n daughter. Mr. and Mra R. N. Pritchett, who had spent part of the summer In this city, let Wednesday for Morgan, wham Mr. Pritchett will teach. Mrs. Dora Rawlineon and children came hams Tuesday from Delta and Oak City, wham they spent part of the auoamer. lire. Charles Peacock and family, who had spent a month to California, returned home Wednesday. Miss Sybil Armstrong of Ephraim la in this city to tench school for tbs coming year. After spending n week in this city with relatives and friends. Mrs. 0. K. Hansen has returned to her home ia Provo. .Wednesday of last week Miss La Rue Mower of Miibrun and Vora Miner of tbis city were united In marriage at tha Mantl temple. After spending two years la the central states mission, Jesse Young has returned home. He was given n welcome home party Monday night by the North ward and Booth ward. Swarth-ou- Only Real Bust Developer. t. . difficult from without. Bastions for Guarding Fort. Unique bastions or extended corners appear at the northeastern and southThe National Is the special Bust Devel- western corners, .from which sn unoboper Dr. C. 8. Carr formerly recommend-as structed view is gained of half the horl-so- n, ed In the Physical Culture Magaxlne and the entire of two ths only safe, reliable method known for enlarging the bust in a natural way. Of this method Dr. Carr said: Indssd, It will bring about a develop, mens of tho bust quit astonishing. This has been proved over snd over by those using the National. In reports sent us some have obtained as much as flvs inches development by following Dr. Carr's instructions in using this wonderful Invention. Valuable Book FREE If you want a beautiful, plump, full bust, writ for our valuable book on bust development, containing ths article by Dr. Carr, in which h tells specifically the causes of nondevelopment and bow the bust may be developed harmlessly to Its most beautiful proportions. Sent free to every woman In need of development. If you wish book sent sealed, inclose to postage. THI OLIVE COMPANY Clarlnda, lows Dept. 104 FREE One-Minu- te Electric Washer length walla, portholes. Three portholee appear in each bastion, and practically all are still perfectly preserved. Although this mud structure has endured the strong winds, the rains and much sunshine for more than fifty-si- x years. It secstands today with only a fifty-lotion crumbled In the western wall, and the western of the south wall, which has had the brunt of the wind pressure to withstand. In these newly fallen parts the wall has crumbled and revealed the wheat and rye straws as fresh and strong as ths day they were placed there by the pioneer. Ninety-eigmen, with the necessary teams, under competent organisation. completed thle structure in eighteen davs, and its first occupancy was celebrated July 24, 1865. Since that time, however, it has never been raided by Indiana nor white marauders, and, while It haa been used as a corral for stock at times. It has never sheltered a hostile In. dian. It is a fact, however, that friendly Indians have camped within Its walls, where they might keep their stock from straying and shelter themselves somewhat from the wind and storm. through ot two-thir- Fort Should Be Preserved. . seen I countless mementoes and have rslics of historio interest on ths touring of thousands of annual tens routes of vialtors in ths east, and on which hundreds of thousands of dollars have been spent in preservation and profitably proper identification. These interesting links between the peaceful, connecting progressive present, and th more or lee turbulent past, are worthy item of genuine scenic Interest, ts Now and then there are suitable eregted to the memory and achievement of sn Individual or group of people. But there ia In old Fort Deseret, not only a very precious scenlo relic, because of its unique construction, but it stands as a monument already, built, te the labors and achievement in the successful establishment, after th most unusual hardships, of what is today ons of the statee most stable snd promising mon-amen- Cams in and get g Free Chance. We glv one sway each nonth Just to advertise. READ If you. order one on a contract of $2.50 down snd $2.50 weekly w glv you $0 Frs Chance ptr month to win one and cancel your contract If you are lucky. Electric vacuums Sold sn tame Plan. DODGE BROS. THE ELECTRIC DEPT. STORE 245 Stats Street " Four Big Firms Combined i communities. G A L La stones Dr. R. E. Paddock, physician of Kan. saa City, Mb., is giving away free an 11. luatrmted book that tells how hundreds of people have obtained wonderful results from a simple home method of treatment In cases of Inflammation snd catarrh of the Gall Bladder and Bile Ducts as asso. elated with Gallstones. Just send nara Kan-a- s to Dr. E. E. Psddock, Bo City, Mo, t $T-20- Swander have returned after spending several weeks In California Mra Ruth Clark and little daughter arrived this week from Salt Lake and will spend soma time with Mrs. Clark's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Howell. Mrs. Harry Yoe and children returned after a visit In California Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McConaugh returned Wednesday from an extended visit in Pasadena, Cal. Mrs. Herbert White left last week for California to spend the fall and a inter. Mrs. Jessie McKlnnell of Heardatown, TIL, ia here for an extended visit with her daughter, Mra. Otto T. Williams Mrs. J. T. Crltchley left Monday for California to spend the winter. Mr. and Mra. C, J. L4tUefieid and non, Miss Muriel Uttlefield and Miss Helen Bullia are at home after an automobile outing in Idaho. The Homemakers club held a business meeting at the grammar school building Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. K. K. Clark haa returned from Angeles, where she of the summer with relatives. spent part M Thomas Hunter and daughter, If Hattie, are here from Oakland, CaL, visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. gam Cook have returned from ban Francisco, where they spent the paat month. Miss Julia Hill left during the week for her home at Menomonie, WLs. Is J LEWISTON LEWISTON. 10. Sept. and Mrs. ra Hyer are visiting at Arlmo, Idaho. ,.r. Taggart spent the week visiting relatives in Bait Lake, Hr. Lranlt Rawlins at dinner Sunday in honor otentertained her birthday anniversary. Covers were laid lor eignt. Brig Hyer entertained with a Mr. birthday party afternoon, in honor ef her little Monday eon, Asael. The afternoon was spent in games. Refreshments were served to twenty little guest Mrs. Rhods Gam of Salt Lake is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. s. W. Miss Dolores Btowell left for Logan. Mondgv, to attend school at the New Jersey academy Mr and Mrs. 8. R. Rogers motored to . Brigham City, Monday. Miss Margaret Keefe left for Monday Rupert, Idaho, to attend high school. Mrs, Joseph Rlrie of Ogden was th guest of Mrs. Hyrum Ttiriv, Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Bert Van Ordcn and Mr. and Mrs, V, tllard Hendricks motored to Brigham City, Wednesday. Mrs. Lydia Burnhqm of Richmond was the guest of Mrs Melvin Kent last week. The O, A. O. club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss Oretta Coley. Luncheon was served. Mrs. Korin Lewis and children. Who had spent the summer In Fairfield, Idaho, have returned to Lewiston. Mr. and Mrs Ed. and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Orchard poncilet spent the week at Idaho. Mackay, Fair-bank- ths Us x. i'ho-r.i- Bept. 10. Mr. Horace Gam and eon. Sweeten, ef Holbrook, Idaho, are' spending s week with Mra Fanny W. Garn, Wednesday evening ef last weak th officers and teachers of the Primary organisation wore entertained by their hust a ehlcken-dinn- er band at th home of Mr. snd Mra E. Q. Wilcox. Beven-tee- n were present. guesta Mr. and Mrs E. O. Wilcox entertained Thursday evanlng of last week for helr eon, ' Carl, at a surprise party. Eight playmates wer prsssnt snd the evening was spent In games and muetc. Refreshments war served. Mies Varda Garn returned Sunday from Bt. Anthony, Idaho, where she had spent two week at the home ef her uncle and sunt, Mr. snd Mra. Gerald Jamison. Mrs. A. N Evans of Helper is vlslttng her tlster, Mr. Frank Wood. Mr. snd Mrs. L. W. Standing announc the marriage of their eon, Barclay J. Btanding, and Miss Ads Mifflin of Brigham City, Ths wedding took plao at Brigham City, September t. They will make their home In Fielding Mr. and Mra Frank Wood. Mr, and Mra Wallses Wood, Clifton Wood, Mies Ivs Smith snd Philip Wood spent last week-en- d In Brigham City Mrs Jssse Earl .and Mra. Nathaniel Garn ar spending a week Is Brigham Cltv. Mies Ruth Standing motored to Ogden with frtende last Sunday. Miss Maris Packer left Sunday for Balt lake to attend school, FIELDING. ry In most cases these fortifications were built of stone, the walls being high and thick, laid solidly in mortar: and in some cases compartments for living or hoswithin, such telry quarters were providedMillard-Beavas at Cove fort, at the county line on ths Zion Park trail. Other inclosures were much larger, affording ample space on the interior for pitching the camps of all the settlers, the walls being plain, unbroken defenses, with portholes, or observation places, and gateways for admitting teams and wagons, such as Fort Deseret, located in an uninhabited and unfarmed section a mile or so south of the village of that name in Millard county. It was, in ths summer of 1858, soon after the settlement of Fillmore, that a group of Fillmore families were given permission by President Brigham Young to settle the Pahvant valley, or Heap Good valley, to translate the Indian name. If they thought they were strong enough to defend themselves against the Indiana. at , sister, Mra Hyrum Louteusock. Mr. and Mra Da-- e Shuler and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Patten motored to Salt Lake Sunday and returned home Tuesday, Mias Wilma Elmer entertained her swarm of Beehive Girls at a melon feast at her home Wednesday evening. fort or Many of tho eld inoloeure built by tho pioneer of the west, to protect themselves end their belonging from theft or destruction by Indians or other marauders, still remain, at least in part, as Interesting relics and reminders of those 'strenuous early days. Standing unique' in point of contraction materials and plans,- - among these historic retreats is old Fort Deseret, In Millard county, Utah, through whose wide end, unsentineled portals today the observer may look back more than a half century Into Utahs interesting past. Practically every important city or settlement in the state was established, mission by the originally, as a Latter-da- y Saint church. This was aim authorian church ply assignment by the ties of a body of families who went forth together, end who usually provided them-- I selves with an inclosure into which all might retire in an emergency. Fortifications home Mr. and Mra William Ferre of Provo were gi est Tuesday of Mr, snd Mra William OMelia Mrs, Georg Rodgers and son, Roy, of Milford sr visiting Mrs Rodgers's parents, Mr. end Mrs Charles Cloward . Mra Mangel of Balt lake ns returned heme after spending a week with her Fort Deseret One of Utahs Scenic . Relics . ! their 11, 1921. MIDVALE 10 Mr. Snd Mrs. C. Sept La Voir Jensen left Thursday lor Provo to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Fenn snd Mr. and Ugp. Arthur Hall of Salt Lake have reMIDVALE, turned from A two weelu' fishing trip on the Weber. Friday afternoon Mrs. H. P. Miller entertained the members of her club at her home on North Main street. Dinner ws served to six club members snd two guests, following bridge Many Midvale people motored to American Fork, Monday, to attend the ball ' gam. Mies Charlotte Dobson of Salt lake was the guest of Mra. M. J. Joy on day this week Mr. A. A. Strom left Saturday of last week for Drexel, Mo., for an extended visit with relatives and friends. Mr. snd Mrs. George C. Sullivan of Salt Lake wer Midvale visitors "during the -- n. hon-orln- eve-nin- jwr guarantor n Tfie Bedspring LUXURIOUS Avoid that Spinal Distortion even on the moat promineutpart. Th Rome Dt Lux never faga into a valley, thus two persona of unequal weight can lie comfortably aide by aide, each on hie own level. Continual deeping on the ordinary woven wire, coil or national epring often thro we the epinal The '(column out of alignment. reeult may be ilceplessne, backache, Indigestion, acute nervoua-net- e and even graver functional Examine the Roma D Luxt at your dealera. The more carefully yon compere the Rome D tux with any bedapring at any price, the mors certainly you wiU recognize ita guperior, luxurious comfort. It is always finished in Rome Gray enamel and on the aids rail appears the Roma Quality Trade Marie which identifiea 'all Rome products. Look for it it i your guarantee. The D Lux fa interchangeable fite cither wood or metal beds. disorder. The victim of auch Ilia usually aceke 8 remedy in medicine, when tha real ralief lice ia tha CENTERVILLE (RNTORVILLE. 8pt. HI MM Smith TlltRd friends la Ttoaatifal Thursday. Ur. and Mrs. Adolphus Ellis tad family speat the part week la Fmva mica, Ur. and Urn. If. R. Woolley ami family left for Tremonton this wrak to stake thlf Urns a. Ur. Joseph K. F.UIa f gyrMsae vlatted fritud tor Wadnreday. Mfosra Bvaale and Mary Baiter left foe tha hr borne is Grand Islasd, Nrb , this week, after an rstandrd vUIt here with raUUvra. Mist illudya ftrolth was e Bait Lake visiter during the yaflt week Mra. Golden J Bartoa ef Ftnoinffo flatted ber motto. Mra Jaapsv If. Perkins, Twee-da- affection of jW bedspring the Rome Do Ltutt. Tha Roma D Lux Bedspring ia adentifically designed to really rest tha body by allowing it to rtlax completely. Tha apring gently Howe about the body, sup. porting the "in aa well aa out" curve, without undue pressure. Ur. and Mrs. Laar Barber wave last weakjamd vialtors to gayerllle. Uiaa Otadya Smith wilt laava Sunday fa Paris, Idaho, wbera aha wlU to as InatfUttar tha hifrh school. St Uiaa Kftocc Felton spent t few days St thla week vtatttn friend. Kayavtil 'Uiaa Yera Cardwell of Balt Lake visited bare Edna Noble Friday. with Mi Ur. and Mra. Don 0. HMi ef taR Lake wees last week-engnrat of lira. Dlaaa Etok. Mra. Phoebe Rnalifortk of Rayavillo spawt S few days here thla week aa geest of her daafk-ter- , Mra. Uarley Fraaee. Uiaa Gwen Roberta 1 rial ting at Buhl, Idaho, aa guest of her Sitter Mrs, Audrey Morra COMPANY SALT LAKE CITY. rectory, Chicago. CINNEY-RQM- E StUtDn Qualify D Do -- i t xtctpt nthstitutt. Ifyour taler cannot apply you ovilh Km u Lux Bocfipnug, write qj and refer you to ouo ovko tan Soofuu tout tedjfriMf RIVERTON s4 RIVERTON. Sept. 10. Mr. Mr. Thoaass had a their guests Sunday sa4 Monday Mr. end Mr. Lewis Robinses ef Salt Lake, Mendsy they motored to Vletsa part, is prove ceoyoe, and ipent lb day. Mrs. Airis Miller tad ehtldrea speat last week-ennt Berrlsma, Jhe guests ef Mrs. M, Miller. Ihuilrr Mra Irens Millard ef 511 take epent He week with her mother. Mr. 0. L. Millard. Mr. snd Mrs, Wesataf unseat the arsen. rival of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorg W. Blits tad Mr. sod Mrs. A. i. Cutnnwtn uf delt Lake were th rueets ef Ml. end Mrs. Joseph Park, labor t 4Mrt. J. Draper, th t. Vewms guest at spent lset week end ef Mr. snd Mrs, 8, N. Crane. Mlae Ruth Donate of Rerrlmaa wu th roast of Miss Rea belts Butterfield during the week. Mrs. R. Myrhoffer of lark wet the test t week end gueot of Mr. 8. A. Neweoea. Mr. ssd Mrs. Roy matter enlertolned at lake party Thnrsdny evening. The entire party motored to- - the Crystal hot lakes to enjoy th th Glaoier bathing, and returned laternt to8 erleck. The home. Supper was served remainder of th eveoleg wee epent In go met Mr. eud Mr. were The muelr. tad guests Alvin Miller, Mr. and Mr. Themeo Celttmr, Mr. end Mra Duke Page eud Mltg Elbe Bill, all ef Riverton, end the Uisoee Gntdnraelee and Hooter Bills ef Belt Lake and .Charles Pox ot Toyloroville. Th Hlverton Bmdsy school estertalsed rri-d- y sight of teat week la hono of David Tbs following Bills sod Thomas Hamilton. Bote, by Millard Henderprogram woo given. son; piano duet, by the Mleaee Olive end renal rervlll, eeleelloo by Irene; reading, by J. 8. Current were event double mlied quartet. Butterfield, snd R. giea by Mies Mildred dhe-eDavid ve ploy. tl looter und eon Bills snd Thomas tlumilton each gar a speech of thanks. After' the program, th remainder of the evening wee bpent tn during. Seth Ptxtoo of Bolt lake wog the Mrs guest of Mr und Mra J. Miller. Tuewlay. fur Salt Nell left Wednesday Mlag Verde Lake to opend tha fall and winter. Mtis Mall will attend th Want high urkoot. Tha Owl ewarm of Beehive glrli entertained all of th Beehive gtrle Wednesday evening. A short program was given, followed by games until 10 o'eleck. Lutes A watermelon vim eujoyed, . fat PLEASANT GROVE MORONI Many were In attendance at the dance given in 'Imperial hall Thursday Inevening Sept. 10 Miss Lola Olson honor hasMORONI, by the Knights of Pythias lodge. returned from Salt Lake, where she of the grand todga officers. had spent the summer with relative and Friday the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Man. friends. Mr, and Mrs. E. B. Garret waring left for Tremonton to make their have rehoma. turned to Moroni, after spending part of Mr. and Mrs A. Ray Cahoon, W. B. the summer In Nephi. Mr. Garret McGinnis and Honors 8tagg left early in to resume his work as teacher in expects ths high the week by automobile for Bryce can) on school. and Zion National park. ot venlnff last Mrs. J. rTlJtLrB,ay week for Mrs. William Waters left Monday W. Christensen entertained at a wedding Price In the Interest of th Pythian Sis- reception lit honor of her son, Ralph, who ters lodge. was married to Peterson the A. McSpronan and Mr. and Mrs. Clyd same day at Mantl.C)eophia The house was decoSanger snd children of Park City wer rated with summer flowers. Supper was Midvala vialtors Wednesday. served to fifty .guests. Music was one of the features of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Boulton and on and daughter, Burt and Crletle, their moNEVADA ELKO, tored to Moroni from Park City week lat and spent the week-en- d Mr. with and 10. The Minse Mrs J. W. Irons. ELKO. Nev., Sept. Mrs. Emma Bradshaw snd son, Frank-lyentertained Mary and Barbara Stenlngee Mr. and Mrs. Mark Clark of Sunday afternoon with a lawh party, wa g Lehl and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Cortnne Locke. Luncheon G. K. Kirkham. served on the lawn to twenty guests Mrs. J. W. Draper and Mrs. Marvin Charles A. Dean of San Francisco, Cal., Clayton were Draper of Sallna are visiting friends snd snd Miss Geraldine Maude marrrled Tuesday at noon at the home of relative In Moroni. th bride's parents, the Rev. J M. 8 wander. pastor of the Presbyterian church, officiating. Mlsa Elso Clayton was bridesPAYSON maid and A. L. Ruble wa best man. The bride Is a daughter of Mr. and Mr eduwas PAYSON,, riept. 10. Mrs. Thomas Reece reared and A. W. Clayton ' and cated in Elko. She also Is a graduate of entertained the Junior Bridge club Saturth Ban Jose, Cal. .Normal school, and day of last week. Mr. John Lant won taught at Las Vegas, Nev., last year. high score. The Justamere club member were Following th ceremony, a wedding dinner was served to the guests, forty Ip guest of Mrs. Floyd Wilson Friday aftbridewas th ernoon of whom one of last week were number, Special Kilts Dean Mr. Stanley Wilson, Mr. gueat Fern Grey. groom's mother. Mra Rosetta of San Francisco Many beautiful and Mrs. George F. Wilson, Mrs. Gramshsw, useful wedding gift were received by the Mr Dave Hulsh and Mr. J. C. Barney. Dean will Mr. and Mra William Amos, Mra Hyyoung couple. Mr.In and Mrs. rum Reece, Mrs. J. H Aniose Mr. and 8an Francisco. make their horn Albert E. Neleon snd Miss Lyla Dan- Mra Dave Mitchell, Mr. H. I. Smith, Saturday evening of Miss Blanche McBeth and Miss Vera iel, wer marriedhome of the officiating Amos were at Spanish Fork Monday last week at the Both to attend th crystal wedding annl clergyman, tha Rev. Mr. Williams. of Elko snd versa ry of Mp. and Mra Fred Lewis. residents are young people Mrs. Thompson returned home Tuesday have many friends here Miss Ruth Johnson spent Sunday In from Sprtngville. where she visited her Salt Lake City, the guest of Mrs. W. R. mother, Mrs. Minor. Mrs. Jesee Earl entertained til Entre Mayer, club Wednesday. Mr. E. M. Doreey has gone to Ely for Nous Mr. snd Mra C. F. Dixon and Mis an extended visit with her sister, Mrs, Aleen Dixon motored to Sait Lake MonN. H. Chapin. Mrs. G. W. Kennedy Is visiting her par- day and spent the day. valMiss Grace Cre?r of Hail Lake Is visit ents, Mr. snd Mra Weeks, in Clover lng her sister. Mra Charles .White. ley. Miss Bus Wilde left Thursday for CaliMias Mildred Thompson has gont to fornia to spend the fall ami winter. Reno to attend the state university. Mra Samuel Gough of Salt Lake Is visMr. and Mrs. R. A. Is brisk! left Monday for California to. pend th fall snd iting at th home of Mr. and Mrs. H- - S a winter. Tipton, After spending the sumnfhr here. Mra The Rev. J. M. Swender, pastor of the X. and Sheldon church Promts and Mrr, baby left Balm- here, Presbyterian bexnt ik Inuto mark pm th trirml th Look or tf- - u spring. 7f M HsiHUitt. not th bti John. vota, riv'd hor Utn Uyrtl Tu-.- t.r to vl.lt friend. tin. of Rupert, he bad beau Hftarl Rheltoa tot a few baft Wdoedy for beg Co! visiting with Ml dF. h. EFFICIENCY IN THE KITCHEN. "Till thing of being efficient Is toll I SODA SPRINGS, IDA. but It can right, observes an expert, be carried to axtremes. I know young SODA BPBINOH, In Idaho, Kept. tQ. Ml divorce court alt coupla who landed Uerlo Buell ta apearilng a week at !ava Hot because they were trying to plan an Bprtaf with her friend. Mira FiwdrtckaoB. efficiency kitchen and couldnt agree on Mra. Bra trie BUappalt of New York, wh whether the stove or the sink was (be Mr. and Mra. C. K. had toe tto guest center of activity. Fred Kelly In th Mfffcmaa at tto Anaconda Copper Mining con Nation's Uuainesa. ganyn camp, eight milra north ef town, en tortatnod Mm. N. E. Buell and at a lunebraa at th Mra C Under REASON ENOUGH. "Why, Indignantly aaksd th prospective cuetomer as he looked at th ancient relic of the pioneer days of motor-dodid you advertise this reminiscence a a 'late model T Well, anybody who drives It will never get anywhere on time, that's a cinch." Retail Ledger, Philadelphia. caf x Mra Bbappall toft later for bey home to New York. flub Tto dane giraawa by th Commercial raain pronounced a aucceaa, Monday Th muMe waa furoiahed by tto Burea or cfcectra f Balt Laka. Owel A. Caiman of Balt Lak I faking tb McConkie at LargUltor plara of Mra Jorai Mra. MeC'onkia ton left took era company, Turariay. m, CAL - PA - C guaranteed BEST qUAUTV To Get Use Paint Lasting Protection Cal-Pa-C- Roof, Barn o and Bridge Paint Roofs, barns, fences, bridges and other rough wood, iron or tin surfaces need a special paint preservative, to last well. Roof, Barn and Bridge Paint meets this need. Cal-Pa-C- It o covers well, preserves wood,' prevents iron and tin from rusting, offers - weather-proofinprotection and lasts! For lasting protection buy Roof, Barn and Bridge Taint, g YOU invite Hines, for loss ot appetite, all run down condition, nervousness, It pukes tli weak gtropg. with br bntbaad fo Portland, Ora., la spead their Ttrativu. I Ur. Rose Wlltmin ef Graj Ik Is Vlrtttog her daughter. Ur, Crc, powoll, And Mr. . Uiool Barnard. Ur Id Long Roark, Ciif., ar- I If peu have spasmodic or tru asthma, FOR THAT TIRED FEEUNQ Which pulls, down the heattb and 1 and Monday. Efflo and Mr. and Mrs. Hyroia of W Ilford Warnick aod Mra A. K. Orerlari board attended M. I. A Ut ataa party ai tto homo of Mr. and Mra. I. L. Pratt of York Tueortay America flvoa to howr of Mr i ad Mra, B. W. Rom ut Lht Who wjll to homa their Bait Lak. uka Tto prtmarle of th thre went told their nmotoa fentlva! Wedneaday craning on Mala furnUhed tract Daaelag tad varloti drill entertainment fur th venlnf. Musical num tor wer ylraa by th Pleaaaat Grov band ASTHMA Hoods Sarsaparilla will keep gear Csaaries In feed Health end Song, hi th Secret otth Hertx Muantai breeders. It will make new Inatberr grew ahr moulting. Mw,H r cur mil sltbe elm, eat k Canaries snd nth Seng Bird. 5,14 by Dmrgtot nnd Bint Draiern. Dell vend by Rail tor 5c. In Stamps together wltba Scrat Bird . Book by tb Philadelphia Bird Food Ce , 00 hertb jrd SL, Philadelphia, Pa. ntrtId friends tn thle city. Mrs. Frank Knight and baby of Kama gpsmt Monday with Mra. A. K. Thoratos. . Tha Young Mothers' club waa entertained EllsThursday afternoon by Mr. Oeseviev worth. Mr. and Mr. Lewi Lerann war Blt Lek visitor the first of th week. Mr. Beatrice Christensen of Richfield H vie Ring ber parents, Mr. and Mrs Ais Oray. Mr. D W. Tsauve of Ogden sprat Batne-da- y and Sunday at th bom of Mr, Tuner's father. Joseph Hilton. Ml Octet Wtdlay ratee-talne- d Monday evening Mlaee Pern and Belva H honor ef th Wadley, who left Thursday fo Charleston te tench school. Mrs. H B. Warwick end Mr. Jessie Wadley went to Bpringvtlie Monday to- - attend a ihowee in honor ot Mrs. Wadley' lstr, Ziss Robertson, who marriage to Maurice Metcalf took Halt Lake temple Wednesday. place ia the Mrs, Thomas Ainsworth of Inna, Idaho; Mr. They not lik magic. They or sure and immediate in are and absolutely harmless, a effect, they do not contain any "dope, Inform er "habit' ug drugs. Dont jurious Tell your friend suffer another day. who riffer. Your money back if they un quickly get fait Any drug ntor HOMODYNE CAPSULES for you. from wholesale Balt lake City any druggist. (Advertisement.) Inexpensive. ilfftttm? DIDB-Llti- fat Mt Pearl Lerooa of Salt Lak ipent th first part ef the week kre, visiting relative. Mr. Nettle Welker retamed Tuesday from Moektoa, where alio had been vliltlng her daughter. Mr. C P. RitcM. Mr and Mra. Duane Adamaoa et Loe are enjoying a week's vlilt with relative gng will make malfrtu. that nu&tt a 9 th t Bad Jehu Sfclw kt Vmil tad Unmet k BU of Old Pnt tto firrt prt ( th 1 till dtp, gtettt of Mr. ad Mr. A Up ttadwaU. d Brin Tha UlaM 'Wiftitl fUrrtnfton ntertatnori Tttoariaf ftianl t malon Ttalttf at tto Iran of Uiaa Barringto. Tb twelve. umbrd (peat at Mr. tad Mra J. L Barrey dlBMT Monday. Covers wore laid for Mra. JaM Da Itoa and daughter Hilda; Mra. Eibui HuaatH and Will f SprtafTllto aad Flowoe Marrry of Salt Lako. of OaataMa vlrttlof Mra. Char Ira William her parent, Mr. and Mn. 01 Aadaraoa. Bui-loiTh Mlaaea GIIm Asmistcad tad ('loon weri foeU mi halt Lak rltlvea tfun-da- PLEASANT OROVB. Sept. 10. The Mlsee Ethel and Verda Radmall entertained et a soef laet weak la beaor of cial Prlday evenln their brother. Milieu, who recently returned from the enulhern atatee mletiou field. Thirty ntag' eaterUH-men- t. guest participated in th HOMODYNE CAPSULES forget you ever had it. wer Dealer Cal-Pa-- E. OLSEN to SON ' , Ogden AUERBACH CO. Salt Lak , For Sale by Mad By California Paint Company Oakland, California, U. S. A. ' Stayner&Daly 27 West Broadway, Salt Laka City, Utah. Telephone Wasatch 2771 iTJ.T |