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Show petAM EPHRAIM. ilVE SERVICES funeral services for Mrs. of Ephraim's H, Hansen, last were held in the ft pioneers, Hist, with (.le Friday, August The Petersfon C. presiding. p , all speak-clear made by mgljt been had the departed that mother and wife of high lg and with an unusually disposition. service was opened by r singing I Need Thee Every nuder the direction of Mrs. Peterson. The invocation was C. It. Dorius af by Patriarch Iti the choir sang "I Have with Mrs. t a Beautiful City solo and the singing Peterson , neva Peterson as accompanist. Rasmussen was the first speak-tol- d of the close association he oyed with Mrs. Hansen and since their early life. He told many ploawmt hours he lmd the Hansen home and spoke Hansen's excellent qualities isually pleasant disposition. N. Beal had known ,p Dadd sen since his boyhood days nbered when she had work-ii- r fathers home taking care true family while his mother school, and how he had been id by her cheerfulness. He also she showed if the willingness called to fulfill a son was er 'uneral htombers Were a Lover of My Soul, Peterson, Alta Thomson, musical Jesus Peterson, I. and Eddie lsnae-n- d organ solos, Oh Sty and, by special request , The Perfect Day, by Mrs. So rub two ens. ' was' the third E. Noyes X. and ain proud 1 said, to woman of this charnct-t- o her, a handcart pioneer, I head in reverence. Her- - works 8 done In a boastful manner. wwn her life to the beau bom to bluli unseen. thur Christensen of Redmond ltd the kindness shown him l the Hansen home, and show i the scriptures that a glorius rtina of tite faithful Is certain. P. c. Tetefsott, dfi.) was the eakeF ahd said that the five iintf lived heighlxtr to the IShiily Were numbered among Iftlwt t)f his life. All of his with them had been most ahd agreeable, He hold how. flu epidemic was raging, he Mrs. Hansen carrying food fort to those In trouble, choir sang Resting Now From ad Sorrow and Andrew Chris-uffeiee The benediction. the i (ompured urer d ser-tot- largely attended and the bore out the offerings truth of the speakers. In-Dark Cemetery the grave was dedicated by 0. SI. Burr of 8alina. cds spoken by wag in the 1 of town people who the funeral were Mrs. C. N. hf Rexburg, Idaho; Mr. and C. Hansen and Mr. N. P. Stor'd Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Chester tf Fish Lake; Mr, ahd Mrs. Ted tod Mr. Milton Olsen of p and Mrs. G. M. Burr of : Ptos. J. A. Christensen of Stake, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Amos Tolbbe, Bang Rasmussen of Bed-H- r. and Mrs. A. C. Anderson and Mrs. Erastus Anderson the out Klch-SWio- fcf'Jk X nt. C ' f 01wB' of thanks missionary J Hansen and family of thanking their and neiglitvors who ex 14 and sympathy to them dur- bertaVemetU In the loss of snd mother. They wish ts-t- o iahk the stveftkers, choir 0Se ho rendered special '"mhors, and all who nssist- 5y in laying to rest their ? aw j RETl'RNs Elder AveriU Larsen, son f Mr. and Mrs. J. o. Larsen, returned home Iriday after spending nearly three years as a missionary to Germany. Hr. Larsen left Ephraim on Oet. 21, and balled from Quebec on the first iff November, arriving in Germany on the tenth. He was able to learn the language in fair time. lie labored in two different conferences and was presiding over four branches at the time of his release. A severe attack of pleurisy sent him to the hospital and made it Impossible for him to carry on his labors for some weeks. He said that at first he found the German people very friendly and anxious to make the acquaintance of an American, but that the warm friendship seems to have waned a trifle. However, the Germans are still more friendly toward the Americans than Howard any other nation. Elder Larsen left Germany on July 10th and staited on a tour of Italy, France. Switzerland, and England. After enjoying nearly a month visiting countries he sailed from England, August 5th, on the giant liner, Leviathan, arriving in New York on the 10th. He came bo Salt Lake, where be was met by his parents and the party came to Ephraim on the 21st. Elder Larsen talked at the conference held In Mantl Sunday, and will be the shaker at the meeting to be held In the south ward Sunday evening . He is 'ikiiig well and Is. glad to be home THE GREATEST SOURCE OF FAILURE IX LIFE FROM THIS; JT IS EASIER TO BE ALMOST 1UUHT THAN To llE RIGHT; TO WJSII, THAN TO GAIN. IN HKFAULT OF GOLD, THERE IS ALWAYS COMES SOMETHING ALMOST AS GOOD, AND WjlllCII GLITTERS EQUALLY. IN DEFAULT OF POSSESSION. CAN l'.E HAD MORE CHEAPLY'. IT IS l'OS-SESSIO- ONLY WHICH COSTS. ILLUSION CAN BE HAD ON EASY TERMS. TlioUGH THE FINAL END OF DECEPTION IS FAILURE AND MISERY. HAPPINESS MUST P.E EARNED, LIKE OTHER GOOD ELSE IT CANNOT RE HELD. IT CAN BE DESERVED ONLY WHERE1 ITS PUKE HAS BEEN NOTHING WORTH HAVING IS SOMEHOW PAID. GIVEN AWAY IN THIS WORLD, NOR. IN ANY OTHER THAT Dm id N OF. llJNoW Starr Jordan in Tin Strength of Being Clean." : t NATIVE OF NORWAY DIESJF OLE THOMPSON SUCCUMBS AFTER FIVE WEEKS ILLNESS Mr. oit Tboiiijmon H-- hi;-nat- ive elght-year-ol- Mrs. hc Fred C, Anderson. friends of Eleven young Indy her on on called Clara Peterson Ottcnsoh, ' RANGE APPRAISAL TO BEREVIEWED CANCER Kansan chosen to .make CHECK OF REPORT . Ogden, Utah, August 28, 1925. the That Finest Service range appraisal lipmt will lie thoroughly reviewed and ftndled by a advisor is promised by Secretary of Agriculture Wm. Jurdiiie. Until this 'review ha oem mad the Seeretury will take no mt ion upon the repot which as it stands lulls for generally ineietisiil grazing fees. He has selected Mr. Dan B. Casement of Manhattan. Kansas as a sjieeial representative to rev lew Hie report. , Mi. Casement is well qualified for ifci work ua he was reared 'on' Ohip 'arm and lius developed a large Ft farm near Manhattan, Kansas, atd Is nl-- o engaged In the range eat-tl- e bus'l l,, .j at AVhite River, Colorado, when nt Is a liermlttee on the Un eouipuhgre National Fbreat. Mr. Casement will begin tills work about January 1. 1920. and will not only review the Forest Service records, but will attend some time hi the west ern states In interviewing the stock-me- n and examining typical National Forest and private land ranges. Commenting upon this upisilntment. n Secretary Jurdine stated: For some time I have been en deuvoring to seeivre the services of a eouqietent, experienced man for reviewing the work done by the Forest Ser vice of the Department of Agriculture In arriving at a grazing foe, to Be charged on the Nutlonal Forests fpr 1923. h&n i liiBiva ul tsll7 e m W ( bird tires are now-- standard equip- ment on all Ford cara. Tlu const rmtion gang nnd work train of tin D. & K. G. W. which has been located at Ephraim for the past two weeks moved on to Mantl Wednesday night. They have been repUcbii the old rails with oted. The new rails have been laid ' about half-wato Mantl. The raR now being placed have Isvtf 'used;Ft5,,w fore and do not fit the' tie a ay too well, which makes' riding rather rough for the present; hut this will lie remedied soon by the section gangs wtvo are at work "lining the new traok. Just why the new mils aro being laid is not made dear. It may meQ heavier traffic and It may im-athat the line la to be extended fo I'unguttdi and possibly on to Bryce Canyon. y n TO MAKE HOME AT MIDVALE Forty friends of Mrs. Henry McGee called on her Wednesday evening nnd spent a nfost enjoyable time together In music, games and social chat He freshmenta were served ami Mrs. U Gee was presented with' a beautiful gift fffoin the guee(ts present. Mm McGee la leaving in 'the near futurd for Midvale where ahe will Join her husband and they will male their home. While in Ephraim 'they have proved themaelTfi good dtlwo by the active parta they hare taken In the business and nodal 'life of the community. In going eisewtmfe to w aide they leave many fridhdanrtde while living here; Mr. and Mrs, Allert Johnson returned recently from a trip to Bryce Canyon. on the return Journey they visited Mrs. Sarah Ahlstrmm at Tropic. They also weht to Greebwleh where Mr. Johbson met an old friend. The-Aftithe appraisal of National j Anderson. The two had not seen Forest ranges was completed and auto jPB(.h otllcr Mr Anderson left ndtted to the Secretary of Agriculture Norway forty-nin- e years ago, four by the Forest Service, considerable op-- j JTnr before Mr. Johnson left, yet Mr. posjtlon on the part of the stockmen Anderson readily recognized Ills' old to the fee arrived at developed. As a means of reconciling the differences of oplttUmt the Chief Forester of the Miss Lucille Peterson entertained UnlU-States Forest Service recommended to ur the ainxdhtiuent of a the following friends at her home Frl- rtu-evthbig: Inez Dot his. Arvilln And-worspecial representative to review the Hawm-n- . Mac Bartion. of tin I forest Service and ad- - orsott, DaVida Eva Yerna Christensen, Mnden. Levise me accordingly. nore Thompson, to--, la Thomson, Sybil Armstrong, and Loot a Anderenn. NeedLABOR DAT EXCtRSlON lework was the pastime of the evening SALT LAKE CITY And OGDEN nnd a delirious luncheon was served AND RETURN by the hostess. post-lmne- d d k -- V Miaa Lenore Thompson entertained about sixteen of her girl friends at, a party at her home Monday evening. The gucftts found cottsldernlde in-eon teat at harpooning peanuts. Even-t- a Hansen won first prlie-whtt- e (be consolation prl&e. Kent tn jkMRgjjd-ernwi- . . n ' i " , Mr, and Mrs. Lew Aadfrmn' daughter, BerdeRa, returned from Unit Lake Friday, where they have bees for the post three weeks, Mrs. Aader-non has Iwen taking treattimnf at a Halt Lake hospital. Miss Reba Dixon of Silver City, a former student of the Know, was the guest of MIch (lara Irtcrwm during " the week. , 4 Mr. and Mm Ariel Williams Ml for Ogden Tuesday, after si lending a few days relatives and friends in Ephraim. Wjhlle here they made trips Into the nfnintaln. to Crystal Springs and other places of Interest of Mr, a ad nearby. They are guei-.- t Mrs. A. II. Thorpe, Mr. willtaiAs Is well ktiown hero and Is a graduate of the Know, lie has spent flvegwaf g iimdlclnc at th University of and will leave soon for the, ItuA iledVal College of Ch'.rago, where he will (tmtlnue hU studies iq iqedtdnu end eventually take out, his poetqfjt g stud-Du- U-ta- h, - tow'! I ' ft . Due to the depression In the livestock Industry the date when the hew feed were to become effective was to 1924, and for the same reason wot again pistponed to become effee-- , live nt the beginning of 1927, $3-2- TheXCtas tnt d con-tr-but- son of Mr. MimricC, the j Dnv-pie- H FAME K RAILS BEING LAID ell Gasses of livestock, It will be reme mlie red tlmt the DeAlmut twenty-fiv- e friends of Mrs. partment of Agriculture under certain U I. ThomnmlPr called nt her home commitments to the Agricultural Committee In 1919 and Wednesday afternoon and pleasantly her. A delirious luncheon 1920, agreed to make a careful survey surprised of the whole question of gruzlug fees was served nnd o nice purse was ' on the National Forests and lie preby the guests. Mm Thomna-h- r degree, mid family left Thursday for lid-M-- r pared to recommend a fee at the exU B. Nielson transacted where they will nuike their home piration of the term permits which had Salt Lake this week, been Issued In 1019 and terminated in for the (timing winter, Salt Lake City and return $2.50; via Denver and return Ogden jpHrnim llnnseh. waH lmdiy wilt A Rio Grande Western. Ticket in' (,u about the fare Wednesday night la- good in coaches only and will lie chat. Several i1rhPB ,he car In which he was riding on sale for train leaving Ephraim at needlework and social ter- a Miss 12:20 p.m., September 5th only and ? with his father ran into had friends nice presents were given where throwt3 September 8th for Helper, tehldd. w1ll be broke the and sympathy shows son who leaves soon for com . the iU expectations. imx MX f she will teach school during - Body changes anil chassis refinements more pronounced tliau any made -- 'me the adoption of the Model T chassis were announced here today by tlu Ford Motor Company. There will le no advance In price, it was also stated. Outstanding features of the hi both olH-and enclosed bodies on a types are 1 over, lowered chassis, complete new, design in most imdy tyiKs, a eliange from black lb isdor in closed ears, Lug. r. lower femhrs, newly designed scuts and liirgcr, more powerful brakes. Lougcr lines, effected through high, vr radiator uud redesigned yowl uud Iw'dies are apparent in all the Improved Ford ears, but are eejieclally pronounced lu the ojien types. WJde crown fenders hung close ti wheels eontrlhute to the general effect of lowness and smartness. . While Rutin bout and Touriug Fur rema n in Muck, the closed bodies are ftibhrd hi harmonic color schemes inhanml !y nickel radiators. The CoVs uml Tudor bodies arc finished hi di'i p channel green while the Folder Is rich Windsor Maroon. Oienter comfort is provided for dilv-c- r and passengers In both open and i hired cars by Jarger compartments, more deeply cushioned seats and greater leg room. NLaiiy new convenlt'nces are also lu the improved cars. In be Runabout, Touriug Car, Coupe and Tttd w, the gasoline tank Is under the owl nnd filled through an Ingeniously located filler rap completely biihbii from sight by a cover similar in e to a cowl ventilator. windshield and nnrrovved pillars in the Tudor and Coupe offer the driver greatly, InoreaswL vhHbUUy.. and ventllntion, Dihlug comfort la materially he ere used by lower seats, scientifically improved back rests and lowered steer-n- g vvlieel. Break and dutch peduls are wider atul mote coamilently .tqinced. Four dsrs are now jirovUled ou the Touring Car and two on the UuiwUmt permitting the driver to take his place from the left side of the car. Curtains, held secure by rods, open with the loors. . Most luqiortnut. In the mcdmhlcal changes are the Improved brakes. The transmission brake drum and Minds have been considerably increased In size which gives the foot brake softer and more jwsitlve action as wtII ni longer life. Tire rear wheel brake drums are larger and the brake of , self energizing type. ull-ste- THINGS. MAKES LOCAL IMPROVEMENT BODIES LONGER, LOWER. AND ALL STEEL died at his home here Monday after suffering for about five weeks with earner of the intestines. He was recently taken to the hospital but returned borne firm In the belief that be would recover and Ik? able to attend to bis work.. He grow worse, however, until the end came to bring relief. Fun-n- il serviies A much needed Improvement 1st to- wen held In the Tabernacle Wednesng made n Main Stmt b.v replacing day. Mr. Thompson was torn in v the bnill.v worn and broken pavement . in front of the business lim ou Norway, Nov. IT. IS81, son of To , .as the west hM- - from the Cash Grocery and - An iM- - Kcim. IK hft north to the creek. This has long been land in 1900 and came directly t, not only unsightly, but dangerous to Ephraim where he has since resided. the aged, and dungerous to all In wet On Octotor , 1909, he was married weather. It was worn so smoothly that to Mrs. Anna Beal Jensen who surmany people have slipped and fallen vives him. He Is also survived by while walking on it In winter or after me- - son, Stewart Tlumljison, by his a rain. There were holes that lnm imrents nml by the following brothers caused many wet feet In stormy wenth-M- . and sisters! John, Amt, Anne, Ellen, Now all of this unsightly pavement Matilda, and Margaret. Bishop P. D. Jenson presided at the la torn top and has been replaced by some that is level, good looking, and .'uneral serviees held duosday. The hardly so slick. It Is a eommendnbb choir under the direction of Sirs, Kate piece of Work oh tlu? part of those tovvis sang 'Rock of Agts uud James Green offered the invocation. The clue responsible for the improvment. ir then suug Sometime ire'll Understand after which Dr. A. J. Nielson wag the first shaker. He told of Mr. belief that he would sism Thompsons W desire to express our sincere aprecover of the uncertainty of life. and preciation to the eliolr memtora, the He quoted from the scriptures and speakers, those who furnished special the thoughts to the lives of music or gave flowers, and to all who applied nil Latter Day Saints. assisted In any way during the illness Miss Jensen sang a solo. Utahna and death and In the burial of our in Thee, accompanied by Faith My husband and father. Mm Eva Thomson, Mrs. Ole Thompson and family. Pres. X. E. Noyes was the next He gave an encouraging gos-pspeaker. The Social Hour Club met at the sermon with faith ns hlg text. He home of Mrs. D. W, Anderson Thurs- referred to Mr. Thompson as being a In sewday. The nftermUn was spent Intellect and one who wa fine Ethel man of ing and social chat, and Mrs. In education. Eddie believer firm a Peterson sang several solos. A deli- Isaacson auhg Oh My Father, cious luncheon was served at six to the by fcartt Isaacson. Bishop sixteen members ahd a few special Jensen gave a few dosing remarks rooms were guests by the hostess. The after which Miss Sara Isaacson playfall flowers, with beautifully decorated ed a piattd solo, The Evening Star. and cosmos. principally nasturtiums The choir sang Nearer My Ood to Thee," ahd Bishop P. C. Peterton proMrs. 0. L. Hansen and, daughter, nounced flic benediction. The funeral Salt Lake was well attended and the floral offer Ruth, have been visiting in left Hahsett Mr. Inter ten days. the flr past lugs were largo and beuutlful. the family and where In them, Join to Park the was (,emetery inert Friday of will return to Fephraim the flrst the grave was dedicated by Bishop David X. Beal, next week. Those coming from out of town to of soh d attend the funeral Were : Mr. and Mrs. Charles, the husband ltoss Thompson and Mrs, E. J. Thompwhose Mr.. Charles Qultm. and Ml JMji son of Sterling; AXel Christiansen died recently In Mt Uke. Arnt ahd Mrs, Mr, of Provo; brokf.hl family by a Thompson of Lark; Mrs. Margaret arnu The fracture was attended nicely. Selmi Mra Rose Bite, Mrs. Ellen physician ahd the boy is doing school in Mungo0 ttti daughter of Balt Isike. Mrs. Quiun is at summer in Salt Lake, and witt teach I is Jm Mrs. Hmr winter. It Mrj 0rson IoTtlscli and phraim ichool this Thursday Mrttitl ; to ,torcd since a younger son of i,fltllwm Sdnn had his leg broken. The c u - afternoon, where they attended a quilare how at the ting bee at the home dren Quinns dlster, BODY TYPE CHANGE ABOUT RIGHT RIGHT--0- R thp'j Kmpg R, J.&R.G.W. f FORD ANNOUNCES "?,na Mantl, CARD NUMBER ! 0. HANSEN jslve teva 28. SEES MANY LANDS BURIED ON FRIDAY 1 sUGlhT AVERILL LARSON IDCART PIONEER MOLINE UTAH. imi Hi . r Mrs. 1. C. Peterson entertained at a kenringtnn at her home Wednesday ft4reioon. Twenty guests enjoyed a picasant time together and bun berm was served by the hostess, m mmm ' ' a James Frost returned W Ow. from Salt Lake where he tool three days attending the Winel Gr,tW- - nt era Convention. . , Ur. and Mrs. Beveridge and son qf Denver are vistUng this weak vftJh Mrs. Beveridges parents, Mr,, and Mrs. Davkl N, Beal, t it Mrs. Reid Murray left for her home Sunday after spendlag the past three weeks visiting with her parents,. Bishop and Mrs. D. X. ReaL, , ft Mr. nnd Mrs, Often Olsen toft Salt Lake City on Friday where Mr, Dto-i- i was ojfersted on for appendicitis. He is now at (be L. D. 8. Hw , Mrs. Ben Uanuswn returned home pltal and Is getting along as ntaety Wednesday after spending tvW weeks as can be expec-ted-. in Salt Lake, where her little hoys, Bud and Ben, had their tonsils Mrs. Francis Anderson was e tb the I D. S, Hospital In taken-take- Butt-Lak- 0. pit C. Doke has been in pB&atut Sdpio th.' on Sunday where she U reretv- iCg treatment for internal compiles um . n .i |
