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Show THE SAUNA SUN, SAUNA, UTAH ' Pioneer of 47, Tells Experience (Continued from page "in "I H 'Ivir'ill ',! ul !'i 1 fi! ill! m Just Arrived! 1) eph Smith in N'auvoo, 111. His parents were Catharina Rebecca and Thomas lliliart Woodbury, and they arrived with their one small son in the valley of the Great Salt Lake in September, P3 New Shipment of Monarch Ranges 1847. 4About the first thing I remember was moving from the old fort to our cabin down on the lot between Fifth and Sixth South and First and Sec end West. It was known as Old Orchard Square, as my father planted the first nursery in the state there. I went to school down on the corner of West Temple and Fifth South. A man named Parker was the teacher, Pegleg Parker, we boys called him. The sides of the room were covered with willows, and the top was brush, like the bowery. We had logs with legs in em for benches. We were playing Kings base one day down by the school house, and Miles Rcmney was chasin me. I looked back to see how close he was, and my leg in a cedar post hole. They all fell over me. I wras laughing until 1 tried to get up, and then the boys found I couldnt walk. They carried me home. My leg was broken at the hip. It took three men to get it back in place, and I lay in bed six weeks with a box built around it for a cast. It was such a novelty that all the k'ds in town came to see it, and they fetched me the measles, whooping cough, and chicken pox, he added Seethe July 4th July 4th 1776 1931 New Monarch Combination w Coal and Electric Range In Our Window s- - m 5.A 4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 Christiansen Furniture Co. 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 I H4444444tt44t44444444444'l4t4,,H,l,t,l,44t4l' $ SAUNA, UTAH . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rowe, who LIVESTOCK MARKET were here from Colorado to attend Special Report to The Sun the funeral services for Mrs. N. P. Clawson, mother of Mrs. Rowe, left last week for a two months visit in NORTH SALT LAKE, July 3 California. Mrs. David Martin, anmarket very active; strong to Hog other daughter, who also was here, 50c than last weeks close; exhigher left Sunday for her home in Salt treme ruefully with bulk sales j4 $8.25, top The Indians used to call me little Lake City. trucked-ihogs, $7.50 to $8.00; unWhite Head. When I got all dressed dertone at close lower; packing sows, up in my suit of buckskin with a rabMiss Shirley Wright was a charm- ? 4 50 to $5 00. bit skincap, I thought I looked pretty ing hostess for the members of the Cattle market steady to strong on fine. S. S. club at a social evening and the better grades; few cars choice Mr. Woodbury has farmed most of slumber party at the Wright horm Colorado fed yearling steers and hei1M 1'fe. When he was a very young Wednesday evening of last week fers, $7.50; several loads heavy steers, was served at eleven $7.00; bulk local boy he was sent down to his fathers Luncheon grass steers, $5.00 farm near Murray to take care of oclock to Mrs. Rulon Peetol of St. to $6.00; grass heifers, $4.75 to $5.40; stock, and later went to Weber and George, Mrs. Vcrn Burns of Califor- medium to good grass cows, $3.00 to DLK He moved to Granger on the nia, Mrs. Swen Jensen of Salt Lake, $1.75, few bulls, $3.00 to $3.50; odd i -site of his present home in 1893 Mrs. Newel Draper of San Francis- lots good veal, $G.OO to $7.00. H s wife, who died several years co, Mrs. Wayland Mattsson, Mrs. in Sheep market weak to lower was Sarah A. Bray, and of his Newel Morley, Miss Ardys Burr, Miss line with eastern markets; few good nine children, four are living. They Fawn Bench and the hostess. Idaho lambs, $6.50; bulk medium to are: Catharine W. Eldredge, William ood trucked-i- n lambs, $5.00 to $6.00; Henry, Warren Haskell and Harrison. I left my wife at home. Shes al- feeder lambs down to $3.50. ways talking about her first husHe Your friend, Mrs. Dinwiddle, band! First Officer That rookie looks has a very magnetic personality. Thats nothing. My wifes with like hes never ridden a horse. She Yes. She charges everything me and shes always talking about Second Officer That Its she buys. her next! horse has never been ridden either? CELEBRATE si sm 7? B n ALINA -- - i-s - , 2 i k p ' -- i M IS 50-5- 0. -- 2 ! 2Z rii-- It Is Not an rl Ordinary Salt T I? . . . 4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 But Extraordinary 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 .... because it contains extra value in natural a minerals most essential to the animal body. to When the earth was young its soil was rich in iodine, hut the snow and rainfall of ages have washed and carried it to the sea. Therefore, it becomes i M 3 rr necessary to supply this vital element, without which animals cannot thrive or produce maximum profits. and that this element is Big Dance Ball Game i Authorities unanimously agree that' Iodine is a preventative of Goitre H Parade Program Childrens Sports and must be supplied to obtain maximum life-givi- to 4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 to 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 growth and perfect health. to 4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 The iron content in RED STAR SALT is priceless, as it supplies iron t?3 to the blood, acts as a natural tonic and stimulates the appetite. -- J a ALL GRADES AT THE-- Sevier Valley Merc. Co. ime ii i? for 1 -- '""'inn !'! lllliilii lit l! ,5 1!"! id ill ill FH iliiiu '1 ul ill "! ilii.uiL 11 il ill 1 li ITVsKr Jk I TV"1 il "I ll 'I F! !'! "! In T !!! 'iii ill il! it "I ill lit I!' Jl Fi lii 'll Jl w 'h 'I! Ji III in n J r, J ' i"! II - i 1 Ii P 3 il Great Western Salt Co. SALINA 13ZS2Z 1 ii REDMOND ixm 4 verybody i'll,' ' SHhi-- j !!.. ;i i I, ii it ; ! iii a t; i ;ji i H ii to |