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Show THE Motif Of Beautifill ' Bride-Ele- v Mrs. Charles J.. Sorenson presided at a appointed beautifully luncheon at her. home Saturday afternoon honoring her Bister, Miss Lucille Wallace of Ogden, an April bride-elec- t. Luncheon was served, at two ch flJbcjentercd large tablesX deliwith a grae&JbouqiJjjpbf At the cate pink snapdragons. ends were pink princess tapers in silver holders. The guest list included Miss Wallace, Mrs Walter ' Nebeker, Mrs. Jasper Dean, Mrs. Tracy Y. Cannon, Miss Georgeanne Young, and Miss Lacy Farnsworth of Salt Lake City, Mrs. J. B. Wallace, Mrs. Nona W. Sullivan, Mrs. Sidney Johnson, Mrs. A. W. Petty, Mrs. G. E. Browning, Mrs. Thomas Mrs. Wallace Anderson, Wells, Mrs. John Stevens, Mrs. J. E. Browning, Miss Viola Clancy, Miss Ann Browning, and Miss Ida of Ogden, Mrs. George N. Green of Pocatello Idaho, and Mrs. D. W. Pittman, Mrs. Roland Emmett and Mrs. I. V. Cardon. A pleasant social afternoon was enjoyed following luncheon. Announce Relief Society Program: 5j The following Relief Society programs have been announced for Tuesday: Third ward Meeting will begin at 2 p. m. The literary lesson on the short story of America will be given. American women authors will be discussed. The lesson hour will be conducted by Mrs. Ruby A Sorenson She will be assisted by Mrs. Ada Lou Salisbury. Fourth ward The literary lesson will be given by Mrs. Eleanore Nelson. The short story of Amenta is the subject for this month. All Relief Society members are urged to attend. Meeting begins at 2 o'clock. Fifth ward The meeting will commence at 2 p. m. The literary lesson, the short story of America, will be given by Mrs. A. J. Hansen. Sixth ward Mrs. Roland Emmett will conduct the literary lesson at the meeting which begins at at 5 (5Jv dy j 2 o clock. 2 o'clock. Club Members' At MONDAY. APRIL 18, 193: Plaque At Social surprise party was at the given Saturday evening home of Mr. and Mrs. Georg-A ; Miekelson in compliment to Mr Paul Elwell, who was observing his birthday anniversary. Tlie evening was spent playing bridge after which a late supper was served. Places were marked, for Mr and Mrs. Elwell, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wennergren, Mr. and Mrs. R. H Walton, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Anderson, Mr. and Mrs lack Miekelson, and Mr. and Mrs. bow Dick Wilson. PATOU puts a pink taffeta cloth blue of a on the square neck Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. dress. Miekelson and Mr. Walton. EPIDEMICS CONFERENCE - (Continued trom page one) WELLSVILLE The Peter camp. Daughters of Utah Pioneers, met at the home of Mrs. that we may forget God. As a part- William Joy Friday afternoon with mulized almost all of our chilhe warned Mrs. Jennie Bassett Mrs. dren against small pox and diphand ing admonishment, against such an occurrence and Agnes Price and Mrs. Elizabeth theria. In each class it runs tc advised everyone to stay where Bankhead as hostesses with First almost 90 per cent. I dont know they are, to retain their lands Lieutenant Mrs. Emily Williams another town which has so high and other goods for better times in charge of the program. The les- of a percentage of immunization." are certainly coming. son topic, "The Constitution of Shorewood's population is a litAt the afternoon session. Elder the United States, was given by tle more than 14,000. , Ballard lost none of ms brilliance Mrs. Agnes Price; reading, "Green detected, about 80 per cent as he gave a remarkable testi- Mountain Justice," by Mrs. Mary J. ofOnce tooth and eye troubles are atmony of the tr iih f the Book Hendry; chorus, by Mrs. Ethel to at the parents' instiof Mormon. History of the past, Jones and company; incidents in tended Dr. Darling reports. He begation, was a with him, the life of Edmond Durfee were lieves this percentage, too, higher hobby always shown to reveal truths that even read by his great granddaughter, than that of any other commuthe harshest of disbelievers could Mrs. Amy Woodward. nity. not Ignore. A social hour followed No better safeguard for a comThese revelations dwelt large- which refreshments were during served munitys health exists, Dr. Darly with recent trips through Mexi to 30. than a complete ling believes, co and South America where sur The Daniel H. Wells camp, health record of every child in veys and studies of ancient ruins Daughters of Utah he exmet Shurewood, every family. which have been uncovered bear at the home of Mrs.Pioneers, William S. plains, keeps such a record an out the truth of an ancient civiFriday afternoon at 2 p. m. exhaustive one listing the health lization that blossomed before the Glenn with Mrs. Laura Williamson in history of every resident, includcoming of Christ. , of the following program: ing the family dog. Then turning again to the fu- charge were offered by Mrs. even the dog, he rePrayers Yes, sir, ture after describing the horrible Julia "Then we with a smile. Wyatt and Mrs. Alverta conquest of those civilizations by Leathara; duet, by Mrs. Mary G. peats know if we have a bad actor the Spaniards and Catholicism, El Leishman and Mrs. Jane Glenn; among us. der Ballard made the prediction lesson Alverta LeaIn Shorewood, of 224 babies that even further proofs of the thern; topic, by Mrs. Mrs. Mildred born last year, not one was dead by truths of the Book of Mormon Thorpe chorus, and company; reading, by at birth. would be revealed in the near fu'These figures show that Shore-woo- d ture. These will come flora out- Mrs. Hilda Wyatt; history of tho first school house in Wellsville, mothers take advantage of side, he explained, thus doing away was Mrs. Nettie given by Thorpe; the two baby clinics for with any possible belief that they Mrs. Emeline Maugh-anby ; reading,, are not the truth. and care, Mrs. Hanthe nurse supervisor, exAn interesting and Inspirational Glennremarks, by Captain Martha sen, and Mrs. Laura Williamson. plains. "Each clinic is attended message of the work that the A church is doing to reclaim the whichsocial hour followed during by dozens of mothers and prospecrefreshments were served tive mothers. people of these ancient civilizato 25 by the hostess assisted by Immunization diphagainst and white checked gingham for the tions, virtually wiped out by the Mrs. Nettie Thorpe and Mrs. Guen-pi- e theria and smallpox starts when Spaniards in the early days of biouse Glenn. the infanta are but six months This blouse is something else American history, was left together A dinner was given at the home old. The village holds an annual with the plea that ever) one jo.t again. It is tailored as the finest in Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bradof on health and this work. several carrying exposition, glu wouid be tailored, with a little Elder Ballard also spoke at the shaw, Sr., Tuesday, in honor of campaigns to Induce health exfront panel that buttons over white Mrs. Bradshaw, who was observ- aminations for infants and prein double points, Saturday night and Sunday night pearl buttons birthday Inspirational ing her leaving anniversary. school children. Every summer Then there is a separate Ascot meetings, Dinner was served at one long three nursery schools are held for to the congregations at gcarft aiso w)th pointed ends that messages table a both. to bolding youngsters flowering plant ran be worn W1t.h one end outside Other speakers at the Saturday as a centerpiece. , Places were teach them the elements of the coat an(j one jn or can be health, hygiene and of living totied in a bow under the chin, ac night session, which was devoted marked for 10. Mrs. Charles Wyatt entertained gether. to correlation work, were: J. cording to one's mood. B. A Karl Wood and E. Sunday afternoon at a children's Spencer. In all these enterprises the feature of the meeting was the party in honor of her daughter, parents respond as we ask them actual demonstration of the prop- Donna's fifth birthday anniver- to. I believe the results justify er conducting of a ward. sary. A beautiful birthday cake their efforts and ours." Speakers on Sunday morning, with candles formed the centerbesides Elder Ballard, were C. W. piece of the luncheon table. LunchDunn and Joseph Quinney, Jr., eon was served to 10 little girl of the stake presidency. Both left friends.-- - Music and games were words of encouragement for the the afternoon's entertainment. people of the Btake for what they Mrs. Carrie Bailey, who has been had done and what was ahead. ill for the past two weeks, is now President Dunn stressed the need slowly Capitol Theater improving. for unity and leadership while The girls basketball team comPresident Quinney spoke of spirTarzan, the Ape Man," latest itual needs. Prayers were by N. A. prising students of the seventh and eighth grades of the Junior high jungle adLarsen and Claus Pehrson. which opened President A. E. Anderson and school played FYiday afternoon venture picture Dean Hammond, a returned mis- with ths girls team of Paradise, Sunday at the Capitol theater, is a with the successor score being 25 to 8 in thrilling to Trader sionary from California were other of Wellsville. Horn, made by the same comSunday afternoon speakers. Presi- favor diMiss Both were Varda pany. productions dent Anderson urged everyone to Wyatt and Miss live their religion from Monday Marion Leishman spent the week rected by W. S. Van Dyke, the r. famous explorer-directoat Salt Lake. morning to Sunday evening, a full end Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Leishman An interesting portrayal in the seven days every week. Prayers were by Patriarch John E. Car- and family of Brigham City were picture is that of Johnny Weisstho lisle and Heber C. Maughan. guests of their parents, Mr. muller, worlds champion swimmer, chosen for the title role because Music for the conference proved and Mrs. John Leishman, Friday. Mrs. Wilford Anderson enter- o his tremendous physical build. an unusual feature. The choir was made up of singers from the tained at a children's party Fri- Kis terrific muscular drive, develMutual Improvement associations day afternoon in honor of her oped by years of swimming, seemof all wards with John Anderson son Key's sixth birthday anniver- ed to be a great aid to him as director, Bertha dark Purser sary. Games and music were the through jungle trees at as organist and Mrs. John Bro-be- afternoon's entertainment Lunch dizzying heights. The championas pianist. Solos were given was served to 12. ship technique which won him Mr. and Mrs. Richard Haslam many world records is amply demby Tyra Wilson and Marguerite onstrated in the vivid swimming Williams with i violin solo by of Pingree, Idaho, were the guests sequences. Milford Christensen. The Para- of Mr. afid Mrs. Briar Haslam mount male chorus also rendered Wednesday EFFECTIVE evening. a selection at the afternoon jneet-inMrs. Sarah A. Parker, 80 years BACKGROUNDS Most African adventure pictures reported to be severely Attendance at the two general Til succeed only in being fant islic but sessions on Sunday morning and Miss Ruby Bankhead of Pingree, has followed the precedent afternoon were a silent but eloIdaho, is guest of Miss Mary Wy- they tstablished with Trader esteem to the quent testimony Horn" and has succeeded !n faithin which Elder Ballard is held iu att Miss Bankhead came to atto screen the tend all fully the transferring of funeral her grandLogan stake. A total of 1782 were mother, Mrs. Annie C. breath-takin- g thrills of the Jensen, held the in attendance during the afterwidely-reaat Hyrum Thursday. Edgar Rice Buroughs noon, many remaining standing story. The authentic The throughout the two hours of ser- of Mrs.Madre club met at the hT5me of the original locale In atmosphere the legion Clora Stuart Thursday su vices while many more were turnrounding Lake Alberta and the ed away. In the morning, another afternoon. Mrs. Sadie Parker gave Mountains of the Moon provides near capacity crowd of 1362 at- tile lesson. Dainty refreshments an effective background for the were served to 14. The next meettended. , The M. I. A. program forming ing will be held Thursday, May 5, production. the closing session of the confer- at the home of Mrs. Letha Lindley. ence at 7.30 p. m. featured an eveGreen Bay, Wis., has appointed ning of representative M. I. A. its mayor, John V. Dlener, as offiactivity work. SAN FRANCISCO, April 18. lPl and L. J. Montrose, counselor cial tester of foods sold by the San Francisco butter today, 92 of chairman community activity score 20. citys welfare store. the Logan stake Mutual board, was in charge of the program. A brass quartet from the USAC, Eldon Tarbensen, Stratford and Clyde Smith, and Glenn Bright, a musical selection contributed and Mr. Tarbensen, a cornet solo. John Anderson was accompanist. A girls chorus, led by John Anderson and Mrs. John C. Broberg, with Mrs. Bertha Clark Purser, accompanist furnished selections. Mrs. Irvine Knowles who was' Talks and retold stories were observing her birthday anniver- - 8lven by !ne recent stake winners night competition sary, was the motif for a surprise of the honor A. E. Anderson, Jr., party given by friends at her Thursday M men, and Melthe home Saturday evening. Supper representing girls, was served and the evening was ba Eschler, the Cleaner were the speakers. Retold stories spent playing bridge. Those included were: Mr. and were given by Fannie Hodges and Mrs. Knowles. Mr. and Mrs. Ar- Earl Fuhnman, of the Junior girls den Balls, Mr. and Mrs. Wray and Vanguard departments. Mrs. Connie Raymond awarded Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. James Clegg, Mr. and Mrs. James Andrews. activity pennants, each ward In Mr. and Mrs. LaVon Owens and the stake receiving three or more pennants for their work during Mr and Mrs Ershnl Micheson Bridge prizes were von by Mrs the year. Balls and Mrs. Nelson (Continued trots om) Maugh-a- n post-nat- Gingham checks have realized ed gingham blouse that Lyolene their social ambitions this spring, makes for a trig blue suit foe Nothing is smarter for some of spring. the new Pans suits than the un- - The suit itself, as a matter of usual little blouses couturiers have made from high grade American cotton ginghams, checked. Short puffed sleeves, large white buttons, sewed on with blue thread, a cute new stand-offis- h collar and a neat collar line all add distinc- tion to this blue and white check- - fact, is tailored simplicity persom- flef- Just neat, nice lines, with fhe skirt and coat also trimmed with the white buttons. Its the checked blouse that gives it its originality. For another navy blue suit, the same dressmaker, uses fine red Clubs Feted At Annual Spring1 Nuptials For Young Couple 4-- H Mr. and Mrs. Holmar Pedersen announce the engagement of their daughter, Mddied, to Otto Fuhri-maof Providence The annual spring party of the The marriage will take place in clubs of North Logan was tlie near future. held Friday evening at the North Logan meeting house. Games and stunts were featured. Each memOf ber was presented with a small newspaper telling of the activities of the club last year. Prizes were awarded. Mr .and Mrs. Oliver Skanehy enDainty refreshments were served of the S. M. at the completion of the enter- tertained the members tainment. Eighty guests were in club at their home anSaturday eve-of evening The committee in ning. Following attendance. was charge of arrangements included cards a delicious supper Mrs. Carl M. Nelson, chairman; served. were Sixteen guests present Mrs. John H. Kemp, Mrs. S. W. Younker, Mrs. R. B. Crookston Four score prizes were awarded at the close of the games. and Miss Eva Beutler. Party Honored Guest d- , Bridge Supper Bridge Supper For Club Group dj HERE'S MORE ABOUT HERE'S MORE ABOUT pre-nat- Sing-mast- ' d PAGE THREE PARIS ENDORSES THEM FOR GINGHAM BLOUSES; SLEEVES RECEIVE NOVEL TREATMENT Ninth ward Meeting will begin The lesson on the of short story America will be presented by Mrs. Lais Hales. Eleventh ward The literary lesson, Short Stories of Amentia will be given by the class leader, Mrs. C. O. Stott. Mrs. George Y. Smith will give a retold story, "The Courier of the Czar" .by Eliza Special musical numbers have been arranged. i. North Mrs. Glenna Logan Mrs. Don Edwnr ls was hostess Crookston and Mrs. Lydia Nyman to members of her club at a are in charge of the literary lesson. Meeting will commence at bridge supper at her home Satur- 2 p. m. day evening. The serving table was graced w'ith a bouquet of spring flowers. Bridge prizes'were won by Mrs. Earl Lewis and Mrs. Robert D. e Wahlen. Mrs. VV. P. Professor and Thomas were host and hostess Fashion5 at a bridge supper at their home Saturday evening in compliment to members of their club. Supper was served at small tables decorated with spring blossoms. Covers were marked for twenty. Bridge prizes were awarded to Professor and Mrs. Byron Alder, Professor and Mrs. D. W. Pittman and Professor and Mrs. R. J. Becraft. -- LOGAN. UTAH, L, You Can Bank On Checks! Ct Luncheon. HERALD-JOURNA- n 4.-- Members Club Entertained Talkie rg BY MABEL-Auri- ) McELLIOTT Win me m arm i stwici CHAPTER XVII way down town In the hut (she had Insisted on going alone), Susan marveled at the astonishing thing that had just happened. It was true she did not like Ben very well. He was too moody, too unexpected. He did not, as Ray would have said, know how to treat a girl." His manner was abrupt Altogether he was an embarrassing sort of suitor. Despite all this Susan felt flattered at his proposal After aU, It meant something! However gawky or Impossible a man might be, a proposal of marriage nevertheless conferred a distinction upon the girl who received 1L , "Not that Im going about shouting 'Ben' Lampman's asked me to marry him, she thought half ashamed of these rather Ignoble thoughts. BMJl she was pleased and was consent yof a haW'y mutated 1n tlle plan to (eli sketchiest way possible. Even Ray ; might be Impressed. At this stage 'In her reflections the bus reached the corner where she was to alight Down town was curiously deserted In the early summer evening. ShaBad only 15 minutes to spare and the station was a good eight blocks away. She hurried. It would never do to be lato when she was meeting Aunt Jessie. Breathless, she retched: the big terminal with a few moments to spare and stood outsidt the Iron gates with a small groi of stragglers as tbe train wheezed In. ' There she was! No, that wasnt Aunt Jessie, after alL Men and women came trailing through the gate. Clustere of family groups; a dapper traveling talesman or two; last of all, brisk and efficient and scolding the red cap who carried her baggage, was Aunt' Jessie. ALL the -- - She had not known the would be so glad to see Aunt Jessie. 8usan felt an actual little rush of painful emotion at this eight of her relative. The lean, trim figure In Its suit, the dark slightly hair strained back under tbs blue straw bat these seemed dear and familiar to the girl Forgotten for the moment were the old Kievances as the two kissed and clung together. There was a suspicion of molstnre In Aunt Jessie's eyes as she surveyed her niece. "I declare, youve got real thin," she worried. "No telling how youve been eating since I've been away." p all this time Sosas stant, Indeed, yet It had been there bad been pushing tba thought add had been recognized by the as well as by herself. of Bob Dunbar into the background. boy She realized with a clear, blindreOn the Monday after her aunts ing flash of perception that it was turn the girl reached the office a because of Robert Dunbar that she few minutes ahead of time. This had refused to encourage either was always the best part of the Waring or Ben Lampman. She had been, as the saying goes, waiting day. Everything bad a cool, clean, for Mr. Right to come along." washed air. Susan revelled in the Ah, but Mr. Right had come and smallest of her tasks. Opening hadnt known her! What an idiot she had been to believe all the windows, brushing the week-enfilm of dust away from her em- silly, old tales about true love. ESOLUTELY -- d . ployers desk, sorting the mall and CHE twisted her Ups in a cynical putting the door on latch. In the smile. What, she wondered dis- midst of these activities the telephone rang. It was Mr. Heath announcing be had been delayed and t would not be down until 10. Susan's sense of deepened. Nodding good morning to Pierson, she unfolded the morning newspaper and began Idly to scan Its columns. Scarcely ever did Susan glance at the society pages but a new gossip department, written by a chatty person known to her readers as the Duchess, caught her eye. As sometimes happens, one name resolved Itself into the blackest type and leaped out at the girl. She read the paragraph with passionate interest. "A little birdy tells us wedding bells are soon to ring for that dashing young sportsman, Bobby Dunbar. Who the charming lady is your Duchess is not free to disclose, but she has it on the best authority that Mendelssohn's wedding march will be played for Lord Robert before the leavee begin to turn. By the bye, that lucky young man Is In Scotland for August, at somebody or other's handsome shooting box. More anon." Susan felt for one sick moment as though her heart bad plunged to her shoes. The sensation was distressing and alarming, a little like that experienced when an elevator shoots abruptly from the twentieth floor to the first. Fiercely she reminded herself there was no reason why she should care. What had her friendship with Dunbar been except a few pleasant hours spent together with a luncheon table between them? She had been a fool a fool a fool! Young men of his type and station thought nothing of saying charming things to girls like herself. She bad mistaken the merest polite interest for something deeper and more Important Thus reason spoke. Susan's rebellious heart kept clamoring that all this was wrong. There had been between Robert Dunbar and herself a marvelous, perfect I Only for an In understanding. halt-pas- CUSAN laughed and squeezed her arm. In an Instant they were back on the old footing. You'd be surprised!" she said. Rose has cooked spinach and I baked potatoes and the house Is eo clean you won't know 11" Aunt Jessie sniffed Incredulously. They had reached the main exit of the station and the youth carrying the baggage murmuring something about getting a taxi. Aunt Jessie fixed him with an intimidating stare. Nothing of the sort,, young You put man! she announced. my things on the Btreet car right across the street and I'll be obliged to yon." She gave him a tip with the air of a dowager duchess and so bright and fierce was her gaze that he did not dare to grumble at the smallness of 11 Susan watched this 'When they encounter, amused. were settled on the trolley, the bulging bags disposed at their feel Aunt Jessie turned to her and said challenglngly: "Now tell me what you've been doing while I've been away." Susan had to think quickly. She wanted to be honest with her aunt but there were, after all, some things she could not make her understand. The episode of the evening with Jack Waring and Ray Flannery, for Instance. Nothing had happened nothing, really. She had been foolish to go In the first place, Ld acknowledged her mistake and wa.i sorry for it. Rose had been sorn to secrecy on the subject and Rose could be trusted. Feeling very email and uncomfortable. Susan said, Oh, just about the usual thiDg." Aunt Jessie seemed satisfied. She began to talk of Cousin Lucy's baby and John's new car and her Bisters Susan drew a deep operation. breath of relief. well-bein- mally, was the use of waiting and striving and hoping If the one really perfect thing were to be snatched away from you? Robert had wanted to tell her something that day at luncheon. She was sure of It. Denise Ackroyd bad Interrupted and the moment had passed, never to come again. He had forgotten It while Susan had remembered. At the recollection she flung up her head with a sudden startled movement The look of surprised pain in her clear, eyes was so agonized that the man staring at her was shaken out of his usual insouciance. Susan Confused, murmured, "Good morning, Mr. Waring. Waring returned her greeting and moved on to bis own desk. The memory of that stricken look stayed with him. He decided that Susan was not quite the raw child she seemed. There had been something desperately wounded in her gaze, something infinitely appealing. The look had torn away without his volition ths covering Jack Waring kept over his own dead youth. Those who knew him nowadays would scarcely have credited it, but Waring had been a shy, sensitive boy who agonized over trifles. Ills early marriage, his wife's subsequent betrayal, these were things he preferred to forget. In spite of all his efforts sometimes the ghost rose up and gave him pause. He called to Susan presently, "Will you take a few letters for me. Miss Carey, please? She came, notebook In hand, moving like a figure in a dream. In a low toDe, eo that Pierson should not overhear, the man said to bar, I'm sorry about the other night. I behaved like a rotter and I know 1L I apologize." Susan looked at him lifelessly. What did it matter, she thought. And so when Waring said, "Let's be friends, shant we?" shs only sodded. (To Be Continued) . a' d Butter Prices Now Playing THE APE MAN JreTIIRILLoTHRIUI I Dinner Guests Sunday Evening and Mrs. Joseph Carlisle were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Koscoe Hess at their hon.' Sunday evening Music and visiting were enjoyed following dinner. Mr. ALL LN FAMILY RICHFIELD, April 18. fl'Pi For the third time in five years, the valedictorian of the Richfield high school has been a member of the Borquist family. The latest is Miss Lillian Borquist. WATER SHORTAGE CEDAR CITY, April 18. d'Pt Despite unusually heavy snows during the past winter. Cedar City is facing water shortage. The spring flow has not yet begun. Lewiston Seminary Presents Exercises The Lewiston Jun- exercises were hlu Sunday evening In the ward chapel with their teacher, Mrs. George Rond, conducting. was The following program given: Singing, "Pul Your Shoulto der the Wheel;" invocation, by Melvin Jones; singing, "Do XThat Ls Right; talks three on Character Building," given by Lois Hendericks, McKay Marler and Elaine Poulsen; vocal duet by Cecil Hendericks and Paul Stocks; address to the graduates by Principal C. I. Stoddard; song, by girls of diplomas; chorus; conferring closing song, after which the benediction was offered by Barbara Lewis. LEWISTON. ior seminary Barns For Sale! FOR SALE TO HIGHEST BIDDER d large frame barn, small barn, and shed building between d warelarge burn and house, in rear on West Center street, between Main and First West. Must be moved by May 1st. See Charley Carlson, 285 N. 1st West street, or send bids to Sidne) Stevens Implement Cotntuny, Ogden, I tab. 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