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Show X AWIDjY Volume 10 SAIDT CITY. Growers Accept Reduction on Canning Crops Announce Marriage j A reduction of approximately SO per cent on the price of peea and atlll greater reduction on tumatoea wax the reeult of ' conference held recently by the canning crape committee of the Utah State Farm Bureau and repreeenlativea of the Utah 'e aieodatlon . The committee to accept the eennera offer on tomatoee and aa a reeult the growing of thin crop In Utah during the coming eeaaon will be largely a matter for the Individual grower to decide, according to membera of the farm bureau committee. The exact reduction on the price for varioua gradea of peaa grown in thin atate waa left to the varioua and the canner to decide. At the conference the beat offered by the cannera on tomatoee waa S7.50 per ton. Aa thla price la $S.OO below the pre-wachedule the committee held that It could not aak the growera to produce thla crop at a loaa. Later when a committee repreaent-ln- g the packera offered 8.00 per ton membera of the farm bureau committee agreed to leave the matter to the individual grower to decide aa to whether he waa warranted in growing the crop at that price. The committee recommended that the grower produce aonie tomatoee at 18.00 per ton where conditiona were auch that he would not auataln a loaa. Thla recommendation waa offered In order to The keep the factories operating. form of tomato contract decided upon ' la the same aa that for 1930. Can-ner- ar j Happy Hour To Close Sunday Night After the laat performance Runday evening the Happy Hour will cloae down temporarily due to neceaaary repair and improvement that will be made to the building. Mr. Burgner, the manager, la In hopea of having thla work done aa quickly aa poaalble, that It may reopen within a short time. -- 4 I New Trial Granted In Suit for Damages v Motion of the Utah Light and Trao-tiocompany for a new trial In the case againa It by Karin Pearson, in which a verdict for $8,000 waa recently returned, waa granted Saturday by Judge W. M. McCrea, of the Third die trict court. The ault la to recover for the death of Nila Pearson, huaband of the plaintiff, who was killed in a collision at Murray. Error! in the trial resulted in the motion being granted. n dam-age- Event Extraordinary at Orpheum Annette Kellerman, the famous of stage and screen, complete her engagement at the Halt Lake Orpheum theatre Sunday night, marking the close of perhaps the greatest star conference week vaudeville show ever presented. Next nook. beginning Wednesday night. April 13, the Orpheum offers another list of excellent variety attraction, the new bill being headlined by the unsurpassable Albertina Aaach In dances from famous ballots. Miss Nnsch compares with the great Pavlowa as a terpalchorean artist of distinctive grace Her every movement typifies the poetry of motion and with her big company of danc-- . era she presents a dance act that has no superiors In vaudeville. Two other noteworthy offering are Moonlight," a bit or a play with a bit of music, with Marie llollcy heading a line rast iff players and Insingers, and Bessie Browning, the imitable. In a repertoire of her own is a truely en songs. "Moonlight the joyable hit of entertainment, In Thomas piece having been written Swift's very best vein . As for Miss Brownin- g- she is an artist in charac-at ter singing. Jack Joy assists her About Chriatmaa eve iff laat year, and unbeknown to their many friend and relatlvea, Mine Emma Butler of Union and Irving Nichole iff Murray from the hummade a neat and atole drum of buiy Yule-tid- e away to the haven of Farmington, where they received a license and were married, keeping It a aecret until a few day a ago when the romance of apring and the thoughta of atlll living apart got the beat of them and to their aprung the announcement frienda. They are now preparing a little hpme on 9th Eaat and 45th South. Their frienda wlah them joy for their get-a-w- ay re -- BON-BO- tour tea gal of tho teaching. The ge.ernl theme ventlon la to be better Reads Poeqi. Tennyson's poem, Enoch Arden, with musical accompaniment composed i'y Richard Strauss, was given under the auspice of the Magna Home ane School association, Thursday, Ap.il 7lh. The poem was road by Mit lnes Todd Ball and Dane. Miller of tho Cyprus Mg-- icliool with The seventh grade of tho Cyprus accompaniment by Mr. . Olive King school gave their annual elaaa party Lindsay of Eureka, Uti.i. Mrs. Miller and Mrs. 'I.lndaay also laat Wednesday. The affair began with a baseball game and closed with appeared before the student body ot the Cyprus high school on th afteran early denes. noon of tho same day. At thla time a varied program waa glc'-- to nn unImprovements Acepted. usually appreciative audience. Sometime ago a apocial committee ;.y of the Board of Education waa appointed to make careful Inspection Teachers Btuiiy, of the new part of the Plymouth The teachers of school building. Upon recommendadistrict tion of this committee, th Board at are anxious to do th &t they caa Its recent meeting formally accepted for the children under their care. the Improvements and authorised An- Many splendid Improve ir.ent by way of more thorough sod systematic al payment to the contractor. teaching have been ob. rived. In order that atlll better may be Seminary. obtained many teachers are now takA special meeting of the Whittle! ing special work In cU ties organized Parent-Teachassociation waa held for this purpose. One o these classes at the school last Friday evening for is conducted by Rup.rvlsor Anor tho purpose of discussing a proposed Whipple and la devottT to the subseminary at the Cyprus high school ject of school room af. The teachfor next school year. ers availing themselvet of thla Instruction are Miss Alberta Pack, Miss Alberta Cram. Mrs. Ehel Powell, Was Succaaful. Mrs. Rachel Shepherd- - .Mrs. Willie In line with special permission Bridge, Mlaa Alta Santa, d, kin. R. E. granted by the Board of Education, Jorgenson, Mrs. Alice Kendall, Mrs. the older pupils of the Carlisle school Louise 8awyer, Mrs. Alice Lamph, recently conducted a successful cake Mlaa Roaa Baer, Mlaa T tsy Borreson, and lemonade sale. The proceeds are Mlaa Florence Pennon, Mr. F. P. to ba used to provide needed play- Waite, Mr. Wilford Beln pp, and Mrs. Anna Buxton. ground equipment well-iffc- Cvit Fish and Game Assn at Work The Salt Lake County Fish and Game Protective Association, formed to promote better Ashing and bunting and better sportsmanship among followers of these sport. It baa no paid offleen and the entire amount of its fund are used to actually better sport lng conditions. The first effort hat been to secure much needed legislation in regard to Ash and game. Much good baa already been accomplished along that line. Its next more la to put a great many more Aah in the streams. Under the present arrangements, the government Ash hatcheries, such as the one at Springvllle, give to of the Ash It the State hatches. The remainder la distributed to Ash and game associations snd Individuals who msko application for them to be put In public atreama. Utah has not had anyone to take active intereHt In this matter and as a result Colorado haa been getting about 95 per cent of the Ash raised for this purpose In Avo of the surrounding states. She has accomplished this through her Ash and game clubs and associations, and where her streams were Ashed out a very few years ago, she la now Inviting the world to her Ashing grounds, claiming soma of the best Ashing in the country. Utah can have the beat Ashing to be found any place. She haa numerous beautiful mountain creeks and rivers which. If properly stocked .would produce the beat Ash that can be raised, because of rj cpid find .swWt nature of the r water! Another thing the Protective Association will do Is to encourage raissmall Ash In speing the fry cially provided ponds until they become large enough to light (or their livea in tho swift mountain atreama. Heretofore millions of Ash an inch long and loaa have been dumped into the streams and not being used to such swltf water, or water so cold, have either died or been eaten by the larger .Ash. Our new Ash and game commissioner has signified his intention of working hand In hand with the associations and the associations are going to back him to the limit And now, Mr. Fellow Sportsman, let'a all put our shoulder to the wheel and help Mr. Madsen in making Utah a Happy Hunting Ground. The Salt Lake County Fish and Game Protective Association members (of whom there will be nearly Ave thousand) will act In the stead of deputy game wardens in seeing that the unprincipled game hog" does not violate the law. This will make it possible for the Ash and game department to apend the larger part of around 958,000 of the sportsmen'a money that was paid special deputies last year for the planting of more flHh in Utah streams. The Protective association has already plared application for enough Ash to stork thirteen streams in Salt I.ake County alone, and the application haa been This approved at Washington, D. ( means that if successful in gpttlng them planted this year that next year the streams of Salt lake County will contain l.OHO.OoO pounds of the choicest trout to tempt the rod enthusiast. There are fourteen such asocialfong in the State to take cure of the. different fishing and bunting grounds. Game birds and animals will also he given s great deal of consideration, lint tho big thing' right now is to In-- i crease our Ash. This not only means a great deal to the fisherman, hut Is s big assistance to the State in tiiat tourists will spend week or ten days here if we have good Ijaliing. when they only spend one now and go on Into Idaho or one of our other neighliorlng states. This item alone will cause them to leave over a million dollars a war In Utah. WALTER S. ATWOOD. 355 Vine Street. Murray, Utah. one-thir- d y train to pass, found out the f tie pilot of u locomotive Is O$000i0060i0O00OOOO464DO why called a cowcatcher. On that finrt of cow sat, is the engine a middle-age- d taking In the view, If not enjoying CHANCE! the ride. When the motorists signaled farm wanted. Will the engineer the train stopped and A 80 or the cow was assisted from her perch, trade for a aplendld home In Salt none the worse for her experience. Where snd how she wss picked up, Lake City. the train men did not know. THE REALTY EXCHANGE Tracing Origin of Bllllarcs. Murray City, Utah Billiards la believed by some" to hive been brought from the east by tha Crusaders, while others claim an allied VE START YOU In th candy business English origin for It snd Aud It Still f bowl. of ' to the or game anywhere; t home, small room, from lert that the French developed Itseems earn $3000 furnished; everything in indent German game. It weekly, up; man, women; experience iretty certain tiiat tlie first person to was Band nnecessary; advertjas candy. give form snd rule to tlie game stampel envelops for in artist named Hcnrlque Devlgue, who lived In the reign of Charles IX. anrts particulars. Oue writer sees in billiards tne CANDYMAKER8 CO, cient game of palllcmalllo played on Instead of on tlie ground, and t table s"resonable Philadelphia, Pa. assumption. peek A. Be i 8L faxuers. here Granite Chips Sunday Closing. Sometime ago the Board of Education took action agalnat the playing of baseball and other games on th school grounds during Sundays. It la to ba hoped that eltlxens In general will support thla action of the Board. future. thRay Conlin is on the hill with a comedy and he lot of his alone is good for laughs galore. Emerson A Baldwin present 'Ho This Is Paris," a'nonacnaical affair revealromedlans. Aling both as ilnished fred Iaiell; the world's greatest ani"The Pensive mal actor, present ot Pup. with the able assistance Miss Elsie Vokes. rage anil Green get are eccentric silent funsters who hilthe acme of comedy out of their and Cow Had Novel Rids. arious eccentricities. Kinngrnms mothe Pa., Motorists of Wllllani-qiort- . Topics of the Day furnishshow. waiting at a rallrnnd crossing for a tion picture end of the big reason sub-voc- al f Butler-Nicho- ls OTa, APRIL er Club to Mast The Granite Principal' club will meet In the Kimball building tomorrow evening at which time Dr. C. A. Broaddus will show and explain hla rare views of Bryces canyon. League Games. Played March 30th: KimBall 38, North 2. North grounds. Played April let: Kimball 9. Carlisle 8. Kimball grounds. Reports of league games Intended for Granite Chips should reach the superintendent's office by 9 a, m, Results of Wednesday morning. Tuesday's games may be reported by telephone. The winning team In each Instance should report tho game. Census In Ytat aer. Tha recent leglalatutV changed the law referring to school tenuis so that It now reads aa follow The Board of Eduoa ion ahall appoint suitable persona f - each school representative precinct, vbo ahall act aa enumerators for sell' iff population for said precinct, and visit every house therein between .ha 15th and and asHat of October of certain and enter upoi. the lists the names of every pereo residing In uch precincts who on October 81st of that year shall hat reached the age of six and ahall noiViave reached the age of eighteen. . tovlded, that aid ages atall children between 8. 1921 No. 7 A PIONEER DAIRY FACTS By ft BUTTER FROM SWEET CREAM Became of Its Bettor Keeping Quab ties Larger Uex of It Is Urged by Dairy Division. by th United Bialas Department of Agriculture.) The dairy division. United States (Fnptnd Department of Agriculture, advises a larger use ot sweet creaui butter, because ot Ita better keeping quality. Tha United States uavy Is a large consumer of this kind ot butter, made according to the uavy specifications from unripened or sweet cream, instead of from the cream rljieued to sourness, of which most creamery butter is made. For several yesrs past It has been the practice of the Navy depart incut to contract for butter made of sweet cream lu large amounts to supply the officers and sailors. This butter Is lacked under tlie supervision of the duiry division of the United State Defiartment of Agriculture. During the war, the personnel ot the navy being enlarged, a much greater quantity of butter was needed. The princliml reason the nary desire sweet cream butler Is that it keeps better. As the larger part of tlie butter supply Is made during the summer months, it is necessary to put some of It In cold storage lu order to have enough for winter, and lu the course of time It develoi various more or less undesirable flavors, due to long storage. Butter made from sweet cream dues not develop such Aurora for a much longer time. If st alL Mauy months after it has been made It la equal to fresh liutier, provided It has been kept under pnqsv HOLLIDAY'8 FIRST SCHOOL. Wray. Seventh Grade, Irving School. The Aral school house In llnllfduy. Salt County, was built In 1850 by Charles A. Harper, Solomon Chase, William liringhurst. Randolph Alexander, and Francis Hammond. It was built nn the north side of Gist Buuth Street, east of the city canal, on David B. Brinton's farm. Tho building was an adobe structure and had a roof made of logs, poles, rushes and dirt. The school had only one desk and it extended the entire length of one side of the room. It wss not long enough to accommodate ell tha children at tlie time, so, of course, they were obliged to tskn turns in doing their written world School books were supplied directly by the parents, but In some cases the people were too poor to purchase these high priced articles, xo arrangements were made whereby the scant supply wo made to serve all. There were shout thirty-fiv- e pupils In the school nnd the first toucher was Irmon Wood. lie was paid an average of about $1.00 per child fur each month and only thus,! who had children attending school were obliged to stand the school expenses. Margie Utahs Opportunity de cup-shap- the doors of Whittier are thrown open for five minute and the At 11:55 o'clock dally I lie various rooms of the pupils and teachers listen to musical programs given by different members of the Mliool. Every Tuesday this program Is rendered by an entire room, on other day it Is given by individuals or small groups of singers. MICKIE SAYS: V 4&L trf MM 'SWO UM AlWMfl DONUtAMKU.' OtS 'M tUUSWSS MEMteoAPf-OGOUMtUDaON- & uuAsjuwcuweaAiWEtVtwxuwi A pleasing feature of the Utah Schoolmasters' Club meeting held In the Newhouse hotel last Saturday was the aplendld music furnished by the ladles' trio from the Granite high school. Dr. Fred J. Pack of the University of Utah gave an Interesting talk on oil wells. Granite head- ed the llat in attendance. Immediately after the club adjourned the ladles' trio waa asked to repeat its selection! before the large education convention of vocational representatives from various parts of the United States. Oats Fixed. The Board of Trustees of the Utah Educational Association st its meeting lest Friday fixed October 20th, list, snd 22nd as the date for the next convention of the association. On October 30th there will be but one meeting snd that an evening affair open to the general public. Thera will be three big meetings on October 21st and two on October of course, jind. In addition to these, will be th usual group and commit- - rienltursl population, and among these re utterance whose provincialism Is not apparent to the speaker whose car has become fSmlllsr to them. out" li commonly need to express and in remote districts "dn tell" Is still good form in tho Dd circles. Moody Percent Ton must not allow yourself to f J discouraged because of your nnx.U sud because people don't understnnff them. As a matter of fart very fiff people understand any person who IB s child of modi because such people are always the most uuuxuaL And It takes unusual people to understand Unusual people. Exchange. Lacked Faith In Woman Chauffeur. A small boy who often goes riding In a motorcar Is n great believer IB prayer. Tlie other day the car get stuck, and ltulibie prayed: Oh. LenV plcnse help us out ; there is only woiiiuii I'liHtiffenr presonl.'' Tapper'll man' Trus Greatness. true great nex lira In th cintscliuiKiiexs of nn honest purpue ot life, founded on a Just estimate f himself mid everything else, aud steady obedience to the rule wlih'h b know to lie right. Long. A Had Warning Enough. who described Norwood himself its u met told the niuglxlratB that he had twlee knocked down tur opinion I that by a uiotorryrlixt. he should have given up when he wx knocked down tin- - first tim. London I'uncli. A West in-i- n ss-lr- y Inexpensive Palm. puliu ran b pretty. 'inexpi-nxivgrown from one or two seeds of I rouimnn dried date. The soli should lie rleh mid the plant should be ureO watered. A Thi Opposite Perhaps. Hard wyrk will kill no one declares n editor. Moxt people, of course, (refer an occupation with spice of danger aliout it. Ixindon Punch. lit-ru- ry MflMOOOOOOMOOOOOeOOOatMA ' NOW FLAYING ANNETTE KELLERMAN Star of Stage and Screen in her Infest Revue DcLuze A BIT O 'EVERYTHING." AssiU-by Walter Hustings and Alton nnd Allen. GREY A OLD ROBE RICE A NEWTON SUGAR SUBSTITUTES. FLO LEWIS inspecting Butter. (Alone) Dy Ruth Morgan. Seventh Grade, ; lienee sweet cream butter Sherman School. Ily Herman Timherg. suitable for shipping to In early days the pioneer settlers distant countries, and for long voyages. Sweet cream butter lx gradually of East Mill Creek had difficulty in HARRY KAHNE getting sugar. Tlie following incident coming Into wider favor in tlie domesdeshows Ranck Mrs. the way (now of tic murket. the Ik'ixirtnieiit AgriBERT A FLORENCE MAYO managed to supply her family culture xuyx. lierMUxe xotae consumers ceased) with this important cnnmnidity. Late Musical Comedy Star prefer It. It has lint xo iroiiuuuced a Rite planted a patch of water melons lluvor ax ordinary butter, hut It bns mil when tho melons were riio she JOHNNY BURKE u mild crciiuiy flavor. squeezed the juice out of them with a In 'ltHAKTEI ." press made by her father. Tin' press consisted in part of a si rung winnli-l TOPICS OF THE DAY WASHING AND RINSING CANS box made from phtil.s and a thick KINOGRAMS block of wood made to slide down box. ho into was the set The snugly Much of Deterioration of Milk Supply EVES. Wed. to Sun., Inc. 25c U on :i made of thick slabs and Is Due to Contamination In 1.25. wooden legs. A post stood at oue end MATS. Thure. to Sun.. tne. 15c Big Receptacle, of the bench, and. fastened to Ibis po.-- t. to 50c. by means of leather hinges, wax t over (be box. Mueli milk Hint Is good when It n long polo 600000000 000006006000006 iJi- - stahli' leave pour milk when Weights were added to ill" otic r eon ilic city dairy plant. The of Cni pole to give necessary pressure It reui-lito push the block down mro the box. a thick syrup nnd used to sweeten ilelerliimtliui it due to font rmiin.i t Ion The water melons were poned. "nnd for I In- - family. In Hie cun- -. In nlnm-- l all seeded and put into the box under UnSome of the syrup used to make dnliy plum- - vnli nnd xicrillze block. Pressure wax applied nnd the u i!"liciuux of cut hits ul the emit that they return to the runnjuice trickled through the small holes and musk mol., us. This wan ers. The fanners, that tlie In the bottom of tint box and down in'n l.iki-to Knit Lake l j and trailed , X ln till tln'ia ami for I'lnl hex. shin", nnd ulln-cans are pan placed bell':'1 family Tin- juice wax ili.-. down to without further iiIIimm'mii. Ax u mutlx usually well ter of fuel, the T5 liaio In n city milk plum. .Al'icr tlie sterilizing with live xlcniu. however, the canx an- - capped nlmu- -t Inimcdiaie-lnnd nlniiwt always there lx xxne moisture left in the cun. The luicteris lire never nil killed nnd in this moisand by ture llu-- multiply iuiiiieiiM-lthe time lla- runs arc used again there cumlltlofis Is expei-lull- eli-nd:ii- w.-i-i liu-di- - i - io.-x- wn-hi- y - lire oiiintgli In them to seed x of many the milk to the cxti-of liacterlii per rnhli: PROPER Granite In Evidence. Heard In New England. Many primitive New England soy Inga are restricted wholly t the ap uni truritlb 'm Iris Bank, Seventh Grade, Sherman one-hal- district or public high schools on ilde tho district In which they r ido, shall ba enumerated In their 1 me district. Such enumeration IlsU shall contain Want to Ogden. all Information reqni' J law, and . auch outer ikiuAutfff Eighty-fiv- e Granite high domestic superintendent or the Board of Eduscience students visited tha Sperry cation may require." Flour mills In Ogden laat Saturday. They Inspected the companys big plant and Interesting laboratories and were then served with luncheon. Principal Willard Ashton, Mim Alice Kewley, Mlaa Eva Lindquist and Mlaa Utah's canning Industry means Dorothy Blester accompanied the stumillions of dollars to the stats, but dents. the average citizen does not know thla. Neither does he know that out In Readlnesa the middle west where Utah The Ar. Club of the Cyprus through canned goods compete with other high school will hold Its annual car- canned fruits snd vegetables, that the nival and dance tomorrow evening will pay s higher price for the In the Cyprus auditorium. Prepara- buyer on account of its sution are now complete for the af- Utah product quality. perior fair and all concerned anticipate a la that Utah is not fully The joyous reception. The club, through awake point to the possibilities before It in a extenda cord lid Principal Harris, of intensive farming and Invitation to Interested parties to be the matter of crops that may- be the raising present. canned or preserved and senlover the world in this form. Utah's population is small but results seem t Cotton Field. show that scientific farming will proThe second grade pupils of the duce more per acre than almost any Plymouth school under the direction state In the union. Hence with only of Miss Leah Eldredge have arranged a limited number of people to cal ill a unique sand table showing a typi- farm crops. Utah must concentrate on The little cabin, growing and packing Its food procal cotton field. cotdarkle dolls, and the home-maducts for outside consumption. Thus ton plants are so arranged as to be may Its lunds he developed and lit strongly suggestive of a real cotton agricultural resource of the state advertised far and wide. plantation. Sugar production lice pioneered the way nnd tho canning industry is now Carrot Baskets. opening up new fields for the farmer. Home of the school rooms of Gran-li- e show little hanging baskets made Mors Newspaper Astronomy. of half carrots The upper half of An English ncwspaiier, quoted in a large carrot Is inverted,' hollowed Popular Astronomy, undertakes to anout, and suspended In the sun with swer the question Why Is the Moon three lines of wrapping cord. Water Not Always Round?" and enlightens is poured Into the hollow terms: Ita render In the receptacle. Leaves develop from the It Isi The reason Itfollowing In apchanges bottom of the "basket" and grow up the sides, producing fern like clusters pearance I that the earth' shadow Is thrown tii"ii It by the sun, arid the of green foliage. size of the shadow varies each night when the moon Is visible." A Variation. OF 1952. School. Mr. nnd Mrs. Peter Ranck came to East Mill Creek In 1852. They lived in a log house on a little knoll where Baldwin's electric plant is now located. This house was built of logs put together with wooden pegs. Clay was plastered in st the corners snd ides to keep-th- e rain and melting now from seeping through the cracks. This house consisted of only on', room. In the east end of It, was Are place about one and f yard wide made of rock and clay, iron bars crossed the upper part of the fire place and heavy iron hooks hung from them to hold tho kettles over the fire. Mr. Rsnck wss s carpenter nnd made his own beds. These were hewn from logs and were placed in th other end of the room. They were so made that the small trundle bed could be pushed under the large ones for the day time. The cabin waa also furnished with two tables, some stools, and a high The tables were made of shelf. rough hoards with three long pegs driven into each for legs. The stools were made of short slabs and legs like those of the tables. There were high shelves around the cabin and these served cupboard for provlsio , dishes and the like. Short logs cut in halves were plat Just outside and made satisfaetz $ door steps. A large family found romfort a happiness living in this pioneer horns, in the evenings the cundles wore lit un the and more logs were pliu-clire. Then Mrs. Runck would take up her knitting and Mr. Ranck would usually read the Bible or tell stories to his children. eaul-lyear- , tending other than t HOME CARE OF YOUNG CALF Be Permitted to Graze With Other Cattle on Pasture, but Feed Grain Separately, May The rulf may graze with other cattle on pasture, hut should he fed grain A hull rnlf should lie separated from the heifers when aliout three or four inonihs old. He should he kept with other hull calves or older cuttle for coniian.v except at feeding time. Tlie calf should then have a separate stall ur lien. DEHORNING IS RECOMMENDED Operation Results in Quieter Cow and More Milk Best Plan I to Prevent Them. Dehorning result In quieter cow and more milk, but horn are better prevented than removed. It is inure humane to apply little caustic to the calf (ban to dehorn mature animal. NOTICE! Murray City Water Department wishes to announce to all users of water for garden purposes that the charge will be the same for gardens as it is for lawns that is, 3 cents per square yard. t. f. McDonald, Supt. Murray City Water Works. We Carry a Large Stock of DRESS, WORK and SPORT PANTS NOBBY SUITORIUM 10 E. 2nd South SALT LAKE CITY |
