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Show Friday, August 18, UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH 1944 visit at the home of their UINTAH BASIN RECORD EDWARD S. RICH, Editor and Publisher PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT DUCHESNE, ADVERTISING RATES Display Advertlulng Plat Rate, For Plates, Per Agate Line, 8c. Per Column Inch, 42c Classified and Reading Notices For Sale, For Rent, Wanted, Lost and Found, Miscellaneous, 10c per line, first insertion; 5c per line for each succeeding issue minimum charge, 30c. Entered as May 26, 1922, second-clas- s . UTAH matter Duchesne, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $1.00 Three Months $1.50 Six Months $2.50 One Year - THE BASIS OF SOUND NATIONAL PROSPERITY With the speeding up of the war effort and the successful landings of invasion troops in the south of France, we must realize that the end of the war, and of the era of extravagant spending is drawing near. We should prepare to face the future, and begin to cut our expenses wherever possible. It is difficult for one to grasp the extent of our obligations, but it is not difficult to understand that if we persist in spending more than our income the time will come when we will reach the end of the road, and inflation or chaos, or both, will be the result. A vivid illustration of the extravagance which is characteristic of our war effort came to hand in Salt Lake City recently. A young lady working in one of the war depots north of Salt Lake, recently had an opportunity of securing a good position in another industry not connected with war work, but when she tried to get a release from the war work it was refused her. Upon our inquiring of her why she desired other work she informed us that in the place she was employed there were more than twice the number of employees required .to do the work, insomuch that employees took turns in resting, and had prepared a bed, or resting place, on which a great deal of time was spent by various employees during the time they were supposed to be working, and that often employees would go to sleep for two or three hours at a time. She further stated that the salary of the head of the department was based on the number of employees in that department, so that an official with 20 employees under him would receive a bigger salary than one with ten, even though ten employees would be ample to do the work of the department. That is one reason for the vast number of government employees at present, and this practice is quite general, not only in Utah, but all through the government controlled work in the entire nation. We wonder sometimes how long it will take our government officials to learn and obey some of the fundamental principles of economics and human behavior; and realize that employees cannot be happy and feel right when they are kept in idleness, and also the further truth that these wasteful, heedless extravagances must be paid for in full. We cannot really prosper as a nation in the midst of wild extravagance, nor can we develop a happy people through idleness. Some of our statesmen may think that found have a formula they by which they may keep of idle thousands people on the national payroll, and that no one will be injured by such action, but future events will show the staggering price exacted both for idleness and extravagance. It is high time to weed out all useless and unnecessary employees from the federal payroll, and plan a course of operation as carefully as would any well organized private business. If we do this we will continue to be one of the leading nations of the world, but if we persist in our mad extravagance and idle thriftlessness we will be greatly humiliated and brought low, and our leaders will be forced to see that if they sow to the wind they will reap the whirlwind, but that if they consistently seek for honesty, industry and thrift they will be exalted and become very great. so-call- ed ITiyllls Moon Grace Giles and Elaine Webb from Tabiona were visitors at the home of Mrs. Martha Giles Sunday. Mrs. Gail Van Tassell has gone to San Diego to stay with her husband while he is in school there. Gail Is In the U. S. Navy. Elda Van Tassell visited with with her folks in Peoria last week end. The Young Womens Mutual organization had an overnight outing and camping trip on the summit of Wolf creek August 8 and 9. A large camp fire was made Tuesday evening and Weiners and watermlons were enjoyed by all present. After breakfast the time Wednesday morning wr&s spent in hiking. Every one met at noon for a chicken dinner and during the afternoon an extemporaneous program was presented and games were played. Gwen Reid was camp leader and Carma Moon and Maxine Defa her assistants. Those who enjoyed the outing were: officers Myrtle Rhoades, Florence Roberts and Phyllis Moon, and the following girls were also there: Gwen Held, Georgia Reid. Maxine Defa, Carma Moon, Jean Gtnes, Donna Moon, Winona Grace Mrs. O. Dalgleish Dart entertained A. at the Postoffics at Thursday afternoon at her ranch ECONOMY m Mrs. Rhoades, LaRhea Rhoades, Thora Hardman, Darlene Rhoades, Lola Hardman, LaRhea Chiarelli, Lila Turnbow, Bernice Turn bow, Shirley Turnbow, Dorothy Defa, Thelma Langdon from Tabiona, Wilda Johnson and Glenna Johnson from Duchesne were with the group Wednesday afternoon. June Roberts took the girls to the camping site and Dailey Moon brought them home, Glen Van Tassell, Cliff Van Tassell, Dailey Van Tassell from Vernal, Frank Zufet from Heber. and Leonard Hayes from Sidney, Montana are spending a week at the Grand Daddy Lakes. Mrs. Dapne Van Tassell went to Vernal Tuesday to can fruit for her mother-in-laMrs. Herbert, who is 111. Miss Verda Turnbow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Parley Turn-bowas married to Stanley Pickett of Gunnison Thursday, August 3 in the Salt Lake temple. The young couple met while serving as missionaries in the southern states. Mr. Pickett reported at Fort Douglas August 8 for service in the U. S. army. Verda is working as a bookkeeper in the Beneficial Life Insur-anc- e Company In Salt Lake .City. A Daughters of Utah Pioneers Outing was held at Wolf Creek summit Friday, August 11. Tab-Ion- a Camp Joined with Hanna, and three truck loads of women home on the North Myton Bench, honoring Mrs. B. L. Dart of Price. Cards were enjoyed during the afternoon and a delicious lunch was served to the following guests: Mrs. Homer Robinson, Mrs. Wm. Preece, Mrs. I. R. Tuttle, Mrs. Wm. Koehler, Mrs. James Dalgleish, Mrs. Bliss Lott, Miss Alice Todd, Mrs. Fred Todd, Mrs. Lou Milner, Mrs. W. A. Jennings and Mrs. Ralph Dart of Myton, Mrs. W. G. Gentry and Mrs. Thomas Gentry of Ioka. Mrs. Vern Henricks, who has been seriously ill, was taken to Provo last week and is now confined at the Provo hospital for medical attention. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Heed are the proud parents of an infant son, born Sunday, August 6th, at Ogden. James Weston, who was seriously burned last week, was taken to the Veterans Hospital at Salt Lake City on Thursday, by Roland Krebs, who returned Friday, reporting that Mr. Weston was getting along nicely. Mrs. Harvey Tucker, who has been attending to the property interests of her mother, Mrs. Persis Horsley, left Thursday for her home in Roscoe, California. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Flynn of North Hollywood, California, arrived Thursday evening to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Davenport. The members of the American Wm. Sands Legion Auxiliary, Post No. 5 were very busy last week attending to the "Share Your Clothes With Russians drive. The B egg building was open each day during the week, with Mrs. I. R. Tuttle in charge of the depot. The auxiliary was assistance by given excellent members of the Relief Society and the Ladies Aid, and also by many of the young boys and girls to distribute who volunteered the handbills. The public rebringsponded ing in large quantities of clothing, which was sorted, packed and labeled for shipment to the Russian War Relief warehouse at Portland, Oregon. Mrs. W. E. Broome returned Saturday evening from a short visit in Salt Lake City. Mr. Broome, who was receiving medical attention, was able to return Monday. Mrs. W. A. Walker and son of Salt Lake City, reumed home Sunday evening, after a short visit at the ranch home of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Mortensen. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Peterson and family left Sunday evening for their home in Los Angeles, California, after a two weeks whole-heartedl- y, Lunch was enjoyed the trip. served at noon and the remainder of the day was spent In having a program, playing games and a ball game. The program consisted of community singing, led by Myrtle Rhoades, two readings by Josephine Wadsworth; duet, Tete Lefler and Coral La Fever; song, Daphne Van Tassell; sextette, Myrtle Rhoades, Florence Roberts, Vida Curry, Grace Gles, Thelma Nye and Clara Nye; two readings, Thelma Nye; jokes, Hazel Nye; two mandolin selections, Louise Turnbow, and reading, Thelma Nye. Parley Turnbow returned home from Salt Lake Ctiy Saturday, after having undergone an operation. Bishop Robert Moon attended a meeting in Vernal last Monday. Bishop and Mrs. Robert Moon and Mrs. Phyllis Moon made a business trip to Salt Lake City Friday and returned Saturday. Foster Wadsworth, Douglas Rhoades and Glen Clark from Tabiona went up through Rock Creek Tuesday, August 8, and came back through the Grand Daddy Lakes Friday. They had an enjoyable time camping and fishing. Mrs. Maud Atwood, mother of Oran Curry, Is staying at his home for a few days. Mrs. Atwood is from Duchesne. Members of the Stake High Council, Joseph Rhoades and Jess LaFever from Duchesne, visited Sunday School and sacrament meeting in the Hanna ward Sunday. Mrs. Rosetta Colclough and son and Mr. and Mrs. George Ahrend and son were visitors at Sunday School and sacrament meeting Sunday. Mrs. Colclough taught school In Hanna ten years ago and was known as Rosetta Holton. Since that time she has married, and she and her husband have filled missions In the Hawaiian Islands, Mr. and Mrs. Ahrend lived in Germany for several years, and prize their citizenship in this country. Speakers in meeting Sunday night were Rosetta Colclough, Joseph Rhoades, Jess LaFever and Mr. and Mrs. George Ahrend. Monroe Mltchie conducted the meeting. par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hancock They were accompanied by Lavar Peterson, 3c, who has been home on furlough attending to his bee interests and harvesting the honey crop. Mr. George Goldenbee and Mrs. Nina Cheney, who have been guest3 of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Davenport during the past month, left Sunday for their homes in Los Angeles, California. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Lamb, accompanied by Miss Leona Shields and Norma Shields of Arcadia, left Sunday evening for Richmond, Indiana. They will drive recently purchased school busses on their return trip to Myton. Mrs. James Weston and small daughter left Monday for Salt Lake City, to visit with Mr. Weston, who is confined to the Veterans Hospital. They were accompanied by Mrs. I. R. Tuttle, who will make a short visit in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hart of DuMrs. Eleanor La chesne and Bronte of Salt Lake City were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Dalgleish Monday afternoon. Mrs. A. H. Axtell left Tuesday for her home in Santa Barbara, California, after a months visit at the home of her and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Babcock. Harris and William Mrs. returnMary daughter Margaret ed Monday night from Salt Lake City, where Mrs. Harris received medical attention. Mrs. B. L. Dart and children returned to Price Sunday, after a weeks visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Dart, Mrs. Tony Campos and children returned Tuesday from where they visited at the home of Mrs. Campos' sister, Mrs. Ray Ortega. Mrs. Ralph Jensen and children arrived last week from Salt Lake City to visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. George Funk and children spent Sunday In Myton, returning that evening to Provo where Mr. Funk is employed. Mrs. Stella Funk returned with them for a short visit. Norma Jean Olsen of Ephraim is a guest of her cousin, LaRue Linck, arriving Monday evening. son-in-la- w Violet Gentry and Ardith Drollinger Strong of Salt Lake were Miss Mr. visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Drollinger last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Redmund of Duchesne spent Sunday with Mrs. Redmunds parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Angus. Ioka was well represented at the Stake Conference at Roosevelt Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Percival and daughter Florence were dinner guests of Lucile and Buelah Percival of Roosevelt Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Solomonson and Miss Josephine Hunt of Myton were Ioka visitors Saturday. Mrs. O. A. Dart of Myton and Mrs. B. L. Dart of Price were callers at the Gentry farm Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lemon and son James John Lemon and Mrs. Virgil Mecham left Saturday for Salt Lake City to attend the funeral of Mrs. Norman Pack Wyss. Mrs. Wyss Is a niece of James and John Lemon. was visiting Vernon Hurst friends in Hancock Cove Sunday. Virginia Matheson of Myton is staying with her grandparents, and Mrs. John Lemon this Mr. week. Wesley Washburn Is spending a short furlough with his mother, Mrs Olive Sorensen Mr and Mrs; Darrell Lambert of Roosevelt were in Ioka Monday. Mrs. Tom Gentry and daughter Louise spent Friday in Roosevelt. Mrs. O. A. Dart entertained at a party at her home in North Myton bench Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. B. L. Dart of Price. The follownig ladies were present: Mrs. Jennie Tuttle, Mrs. t, Wm. Kohler, Mrs. James Mrs. Bliss Lot, Mrs. Tom Gentry, Mnf. William Preece, Mrs. Lou Milner, Mrs. Homer Robinson, Mrs. Ralph Dart, Miss Alice Todd and Mrs. W. G. Gentry. Mrs. Ellen Timothy, who has been ill the past week, is reported much improved at this writing. Mrs. William Jennings and son John of Myton were visiting in Ioka Friday. W. H. Stone was in Roosevelt Monday attending to business Dal-quis- matters. Mrs. Russell Robison and children spent Sunday in Bluebell at the home of Mrs. Robison's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Goodrich. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Timothy were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Lemon Monday. ALTO! Ethel Beebe 4 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fowler announce the arrival of a baby girl, born In Vernal August 10. Sheriff Dewey Meriwether and Highway Patrolman Sam Hatch were in Altonah on business last Thursday. George Zoumadakis made a trip to Salt Lake last week. Harold Anderson left Wednesday for Ogden to seek employ- ment Mrs. James B. Murray received word Saturday that her brother, Will Ashby of Vernal, died Thursday. Deceased and his family were residents of Altonah for many years, moving to Vernal about 25 or 30 years ago and had resided there up until the time of his death. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Davis and daughter of Salt Lake City, and son, Calvin, of the. U. S. Navy, spent the latter part of the week with relatives and attending to business matters in Altonah. Jeannie Holder of Mt. Emmons was an Altonah visitor Thursday. President E. L. Murphy of Upalco and Earl Cast of Mt. Emmons were Sunday School and Sacrament meeting visitors last Sunday. Mrs. Glade Timothy gave a birthday party August 11 for her daughter Carol, in honor of her first birthday anniversary. Lunch was served and pictures were taken of the following guests: Mrs. George Berrett, Mrs. Dave Carroll, Mrs. Richard Clark and daughter, Karan, Mrs. Charles Timothy and daughters, Gale and Connie, Mrs. Cecil Ralphs and son, Blaine, Mrs. Hans Jacobson, Allred; song, "Is the Story True by the Seagull Girls, Georgetta Patty Clark, Dorthella Allred, Ralphs, Lula Bell Farnsworth, Dora Le Bowden, then each of the Seagull Girls gave some of the Articles of Faith; piano solo President by Sherral Ames. and pretalk a Murphy gave sented the Seagull Girls with a certificate of graduation from the Primary. Earl Case talked. Song, The Light Divine by Georgetta Clark and Lula Bell Farnsworth. Play by the Seagull Girls. Closing song, We Ever Pray for Dorthella Benediction, Thee. Allred. Miss Vida Mayho of Heber came in Tuesday to visit her sister, Mrs. Milton Anderson for a few weeks. Mrs. Finton Powell wa3 hostess to a shower Wednesday in the Ward Hall for Mrs. Dan Clark. Refreshments were served and many nice presents were received by Mrs. Clark. Mrs. Harold Ralphs was visiting in Mt Home one day last week. Clark Dave Mr. and Mrs. but now of Ft Duchesne received word from the war department that their son, Jerry was missing in action. Viola Harmston of Roosevelt was in town on business Monday. Mrs. Vendetta Clark, and Mrs. Wayne Powell accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Art Powell to Salt Lake City Monday. Mrs. Jack Allred and Mrs. Marie Mecham was shopping in Roose- velt Saturday. ALIAS SUMMONS IN THE DISTRICT COURT Or THE FOURTH JUDICIAL TRICT OF THE STATE S UTAH, IN AN FOR TH? COUNTY OF DUCHESNE. DELBERT I. BLEAZARD, Plaintiff, vs. JOHNSON and M ARETTA JOHNSON, his wife, (and all other persons unknown, claiming any right, title, estate or Interest in, or lien upon the real property described in JOHN W. ! ! I ) i I ! ! j ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) the complaint adverse to ) the plaintiffs ownership or ) clouding plaintiffs title ) ) thereto.) Defendants. ) The State of Utah to the said Defendants: You are hereby summoned to appear before the above entitled court within twenty days after service of this summons upon you if served within the county in which this action is brought, otherwise, within thirty days af. ter service, and defend the above entitled action; and in case of your failure 60 to do, judgment will be rendered against you ac. cording to the demand of the which has been filed with the clerk of said court This action is brought to quiet the title on .certain lands de r 1 t, scribed herein, which is Northeast quarter of the Northwest quarter of Section 15, of Township i South, Range 5 West, Uintah Special Meridian, Utah, containing 40 acres more or less, together with improvements and appurtenances belonging thereto; Dated at Duchesne, Utah, this 1st day of July, A. D. 1944. RULON J. LARSEN, Attorney for Plaintiff, Mrs. George Berrett returned home Wednesday from a trip to Salt Lake City. Mrs. Glen Turnbow left Monday for Woodland after visiting July 28 August 25, 1944. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clark for some time. Her mother Glory Oman, Lillie Davis and accompanied her as for as DuLeon Timothy, the hostess and chesne. the guest of honor. PLYMOUTH BINDER TWINE, Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher Pfc. Bert Barlou received an Jr. and Mr. and Mr3. Lyle Fisher $6.89 PER BALE OF 50 POUNDS additional ten-da- y SAM WEISS HARDWARE, extension be- were in Roosevelt on business fore reporting for duty in the Saturday. ROOSEVELT, UTAH armed forces. Mrs. Ed Conklin was called to FOR SALE 125 tons of Alfalfa The High Priests and their Ferron Monday by the illnes of and meadow hay. Eighty acres of wives of the Moon Lake stake her mother, Mrs. John Leslie. held an outing at Moon Lake Jeff Wall of Orem and Bert fall and winter pasture, good Those and of Heber was in town spring water, ideal condition for Coleman Saturday. Friday wintering cattle. Bishwere on business Sunday. present from Altonah P. Madsen, Duchesne tf Harold Fowler motored to Inquire J. op and Mrs. Glen Mohlman, Mr. and Mrs. George Carroll, Mr. and Vernal Sunday to visit his wife RECORD CLASSIFIED ADS Mrs. Lester Maxfield, Mr. and and new daughter. BRING RESULTS Mrs. William Snyder, Mr. and Harold Anlerson, who has been Mrs. Clinty Ames and Mr. and employed in Odgen is here visitMrs. Austin Beebe. FOR LARRO POULTRY and ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Mur- John Anderson, while waiting for DAIRY FEEDS and SUPray, Clyde and Neil Murray were his call into the services. He has PLIES SEE Roosevelt Visitors Saturday. already past his physical exFAY PROWS Mr. and Mrs. Pete Fredrickson amination. and son of Price were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clarence De HaAgent for GENERAL MILLS dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ven of Duchesne spent several Poultry and Dairy Feeds William Ralphs. days visiting in town last week. GENERAL HAULING Lott Powell was in Roosevelt on business Saturday. Altonah, Utah Notice To Water Users Mr. and Mrs. Willard Snyder Notice is hereby given that and daughter of Pasadena, California, arrived Saturday to visit James E. L. Carey, Fruitland, their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Utah, has filed with the State Change Application Snyder and Mr. and Mrs. Clar- Engineer, No. to change the point ence Smith. Mrs. Dallas Ames gave a party of diversion, place and nature of Saturday in honor of her son, use of 5270 sec. ft. of a total Leos birthday anniversary. The of 6 sec. ft. of water right acMotors Appliances time was spent playing games quired by Application No. 1812, Refrigerators The and refreshments were served to and Certificate No. 1163. House Wiring the following: Florence, Minnie water has been diverted from E. A. Lou and Gary Jessen, Mary, Shar-len- e, April 1 to October 1 at a point N. 950 2815E ft. NE cor. from Dwaine Roosovelt, Utah Phone 25 M Marlyn, Young, Rosebell and Leonard Ames. Al- Sec. 36, T2S, R9W, USM, and len Ames, Charles Shiner, Dean used as a supplemental supply to H. B. HOLLENBECK Cinklin, Cliff Clark, Kathryn irrigate 421.2 acres of land emBeebe, Bobby Reay, Neldon Mair, braced within Sec. 12, T3S, ROW, Notary Public Steve Zoumadakis Mike and Secs. 7, 8, 16, 17 and 18, and North of Gonutakis. Many nice gifts were T3S R8W, USM. Hereafter 5270 received by the guest of honor. sec, ft. of water will be diverted County Court House Mrs. Wilford Shiner and Mrs. at a point N. 715.48 ft. and W. Duchesne Utah Faye Prows were in Roosevelt 547.18 ft. from SE Cor. Sec. 16, T1S, ROW, USM, and used from Saturday. Pvt. Bill Clark is home on a April 1 to October 1 to Irrigate 100 acres of land embraced withfurlough. Mrs. James Timothy received in Secs. 14, 15, 22 and 23, T1S, U A. HOLLENBECK word Thursday of the death of R9W, USM and for Incidental her sister, Miss Flora Johnson, stockwatering and domestic purAttorney .at-LaAugust 8 in Salt Lake City. They poses. All protests resisting the grantleft Friday for Salt Lake. Duchesne Utah Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fisher ing of the foregoing application m ved into one of the Dastrup with reasons therefor must be in apartments at Altamont Wednes- affidavit form, with extra copy and filed with the State Engiday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Weeks neer, 403 State Capitol, Salt Lake ROY A. 8CHONIAN were shopping in Roosevelt last City 1, Utah, with a fee of $1 on or before October 8, 1944. Monday. Registered Dan Allred left Friday for Salt ED. H. WATSON, Mortician Lake City for a visit with his STATE ENGINEER. Date of first who Is in the daughter, Glenna, Ducheene publication, Aug. 11 Utah L. D. S. hospital. It Is reported Last publication, September 8. that Glenna is slowly getting better. Mrs. Allred is also in Salt Lake with her daughter. 1850-UNIVERSITY Wilford Shiner has leased the OF UTAH-194- 4 Ken Davis farm north of town. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rochell Service Through Education and Mrs. Drue Allred were in Tbs Stats Pint and largest Institution of Higher Learning Roosevelt Saturday. offer course in the following School: The boys and girls who were baptised and confirmed Sunday Mines & Engineering Arts & Letters were Charles Shiner, Leo Arnes, Business Robert Jessen, Garry Clark, Medicine Ola Maxfield, Clark, Sherral Law Billie Jean Allred, Connie Ames, Education Timothy, Glenna Maxfield, BarSocial Work Lower Division bara Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Elven Lewis and Extension Division Graduate Work and family of Tabiona were visitNURSING EDUCATION ing with Bishop and Mrs. Glen Mohlman Tuesday. Autumn Quarter Registration Dates A Primary program was given SEPT. 7. Engineering $ Psychology Examination Sunday in Sacrament meeting SEPT. 8. Freshmen Assembly with Bishop Glen Mohlman and SEPT. 9. Freshmen Registration SEPT. 11. Registration of Sophomores, George Carroll The presiding. Juniors, Seniors and Craduate Students program was as follows: Song, SEPT. 12. Class Work Begins "Be In Time; prayer; song, cadet nunei hate already bean trained In title program Ceorgetta Clark, "I Thank Thee COMPLETE 1944-4CATALOGUE NOW AVAILABLE Dear Father;' Sacrament was WRITE OR CALL AT OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT blessed by Ralph Allred and Wm. Ralphs and passed by Ralph UIHUERSITU OF Allred, Wm. Ralphs and Charles CLASSIFIED 3-- 6 1 I s f f I I Professional Cards ELECTRICIAN CALL ! I l f 10-d- ay w 0 5 UTRH.SalthakeCity i |