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Show f m Millard County Chronicle Delta, Ut., Thurs., Feb. 12,1948 Lynndyl Ladies Study Home Beatification ,"7.;-. ' & h I !,.. If --v i.-.- 'LI I r ' ' 5f and enthusiasm. Just one-thir- d of the class periods are now over with, yet the material so far cov-ered is remarkable. Mrs. Beth Mecham Anderson, instructor, tells the Lynndyl lad-ies in session at Adult Educa-tion, the basic principles in borne decoration and landscaping. Adult Education classes in Mil-lard County are meeting with outstanding success,, with each class upoii its toes with interest classes a week, Monday night at Delta, Tuesday night at Oak City, Wednesday night at Hinckley, and Thursday night at Lynndyl. Close to a hundred and thirty people are enrolled in these classes. Each class is (making rapid progress in the abstract work given. The Lynndyl group is holding close for a lead in all their class activities, meriting credit for their enthusiasm. Oak City and Delta are swinging into the race with determination and success. Hinck-ley, the town to win honors for beautification through the past few years, is grasping each idea with a note for success through the years to come. One of the classes that is draw-ing attention it the Home Decora-tion and Landscaping class taught by Mrs. Beth Mecham Anderson. Mrs. Anderson is sponsoring a pro-gram of special speakers from the colleges of the state, to work in harmony with the class work given. Rodney P. Rickenbach, county ag-ent, and Sara Nielson, home dem-onstration agent, are helping Mrs. Anderson with the program. Special lectures will be given on textile painting, home decoration and landscaping, along with an art exhibit and lecture on the value of good paintings in the home. The date of lectures will be announced ahead of time and is free to the public. The material taught by Mrs. Anderson in her classes is ab-stract, giving a foundation for all home decoration and landscaping, including the principles of line, form, color, furniture, fabrics, fur-niture arrangements and selection, value of good pictures and their hanging, draperies, and blueprints. This program is costing the state a large amount of money, and is given to the people in this county with the idea of educating them so they may determine what is good taste in Home Decoration and Landscaping. This is information that will help beautify Millard County. Mrs. Anderson is teaching four " ..Bftaa """ " niML..,.. iw I ' '' Vc iiumiHinni iiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiniw mi . i I In the Bush Leaque j By W. D. BUSH J , j ( iiiMimimiitiimillllimMimill!llfllllfll!inilim!llll!ll!lllllllll!!inmi,i, illllllBlllllilllllllllllllllllllllillllllll!""1111111 lllllllllllllllllMmiium,ui, This is Natio-na- l Boy Scout Week In Salt Lake last week a confab held at which several local Pouters were present. Willard Pet-erson A E. Smith and Sheldon those who at-tended Gray were among from Tooele. Frank Beck-with Sr. of Delta was also there of course that grandest old scout of them al-l- George Albert Srscouting is not something that is to be regarded as a burden to he parents of a scout When a boy goes into scouting and attends his meetings regularly, the mother and father of that boy might as worrying, for that fel-low well cease is in good hands . . . and good company. A scout learns to do all things his dad hasn't time to teach him, and a few other things be-sides Boys who have merit badges in first-ai- d know what they are doing when called upon to help out with someone who is injured. A scout learns swimming. A scout learns mechanics and carpentry, bookkeeping, chemistry, woodwork, leathercraft, boating, farm and home repairs, and a long list of other skills. All dads are proud of their scout-son- s; they- 're proud to see them wearing the uniform of the Boy Scouts of and to be present when the various awards and advancements are made to them. What other traits could be desired in a boy than those in the scout law? A scout is trustworthy, loyal, helpful, friendly, courteous, kind, obedient, cheerful, thrifty, brare, clean and reversnt. That's about all I learned during my short few months in the boy scouts but if every boy learns those laws and tries diligently to live up to them, his success in life can be assured. Look at our scout leaders if you want to see some successful men. Maybe they aren't sitting on top of the world financially; perhaps they don't have all the luxuries and fineries some of the big business-men are accustomed to, but who can deny they have admiration of the boys they work with, and the respect of those around them . . . Folks, if your boy is not a scout by all means give him a chance to be one . The associations he makes and the lessons he learns in scouting will remain with him long after he has outgrown his " khaki or blue suit. If not seem interested t ' gest to him that he' St lfi: of the scout meetiLattes locally throughout th ' k(): if he feels that tinue, give him the . you can to join of the kids. p Wl! i I saw a boy who ing to meetings tt.S every intention scouts. When the ,comH: to register him and j& lad was only n an. :. to join t0 another ?' youngster broke rirtt!1: bawled. That's how I tv boys want to be s,?4 not deny them. . Along with the might mention that 7t program has been worJ" TOD Park . . . Origin , several groups that sponsor the boy scouts ,. meeting was held to sort of agreement on scout meetings and how"." were to be organized, aJ was ?vf. aood,wo ,; tern been devised V TOD Park Branch MIA V: the scout troop and all been consolidated into group and will be superviJ leaders who have been with the scouts out then" less of what faith they'- -' All parents of these boy. ;, come at TOD Park MU -- .' which are held each Tuec-a- 8:00 p. m. The scheme is that instr few separate groups, atte-g-along with just a tei there will be one big atendance and skills ship. Boys of every religion come and many di(fetr are now represented. The' not to convert them ovr Mormon Church, but to to scouting and it j, time teach them reverinc?: is one of the scout laws,' It's a good program with success. The pi TOD Park can be proud c ing such an arrangement And remember today's tomorrow's fathers ... I Frank' S. Beckwith ewtn to Salt Lake City aSturday to attend a directors meeting of the Utah State Press Association. He reports that the highway to Salt Lake was in terrible condition due to ice and snow. Mi Miss Louetta Sampson, from the D U. of U., spent the weekend in Delta, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Sampson. STJTUERI,ANt) . . . Mrs. T. Soronson heautification of the grounds and hnilrline; at Sutherland school, the project of the PTA, for which they are raising $500. A date for an-other such party will be announced soon. Tuesday at Relief Society a dem-onstration on textile oainting was by Mrs. Mary Bassett, with many ladies present. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rawlinson made a trip to Provo Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs., William Bunker gave a party at their home on Fri-day, for their daughter, Luana, to celebrate her 14th birthday. On Saturday. Ted Fowles cele-brated his 15th birthday, with a party at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fowles. Eldon Eliason met with the Sutherland Special Interest group in Mutual Tuesday night, and talk-ed on "Property Titles". PTA CARD PARTY IS GREAT SUCCESS --n The card party on Friday night, JW- first of a series sponsored by the Sutherland PTA, was a great suc-cess. Ninety guests were there, par-taking of the refreshments served ' first, and choosing their card game for the evening. Tables were ar- - En ranged for Rook, at which Mr. and , Mrs. Lester Johnson held high SitC scores at the end of play, Pinochle, where winners were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Turner, with Mr. and Mrs. El Fowles holding low scores, "500", , Jl at which Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dal- - ley outplayed all comers, with Marion DeLapp and Marjorie Foote at the foot of the class, and bridge, with Mr. and Mrs. Bud Bassett the champions, with Mr. and Mrs. Brose It Roberts winning booby prize. The funds realized from the party go into the fund for the f LYNNDYL .. Mrs. K. Simpson Mr. and Mrs. Royal Terry receiv-ed word of a new little grandson born to Mr. and Mrs. Farrel Terry, V who are making their home at pre- - sent in Flint Michigan. They now have two sons. IEHI Mrs. Jennie Huddleston went to Milford Thursday to attend the wedding reception of her niece. She . was accompanied by her son, Bob, and Miss Glenna Nielson. A numb-T- o er of high school students from here went down to see the basket- - tn hp rp ball game. All were disappointed eeio wnen the lights failed and the - miilr game was not finished, j n. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Roper drove ty over to Aurora Thursday to visit j t , Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Christensen . and family. Friday they went on to : TWnnti tn nftpnd the marriage of rection of High Councilman Willis Dutson. Miss Georgia Finlinson re-ported her mission, having spent the latter part in Galup, New Mex-ico, where Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Banks now live. Uncle George Fin-linson sang a song and he was accompanied by Mrs. Willis Dutson. Mr. Dutson represented the Stake Presidency in releasing Mr. eGne Dutson as ward clerk. Lee H. Ship-ley was sustained in his place. Phil C. Nielson with Gene Dutson and Ralph Siple were sustained as of the Sunday school Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fitzgerald are very happy over the arrival of a baby boy born in Fillmore Saturday. Mr. Fitzgerald is the barber here. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Nielson and girls were Spanish Fork visitors last Wednesday. Mrs. Newell Howlett came over Monday from Kanosh and brought Mrs. Staples to visit Mrs. Rhea Whatcott. They had a very enjoy-able day. Mrs. Howlett took her little son, Scott, home. He has been visiting the past week with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Whatcott were pleasantly surprised to have a nephew of Mr. Whatcott's call and spend the evening. He was from Salt Lake City. Folks it isn't too late to join in on our adult education classes. All who are enrolled feel that this is very worthwhile and will welcome anyone who would like to begin now. The special interest group-o- f the Mutual held a banauet and party Monday evening. Menu was pre-pared under the direction of the presidency of the Young Ladies, Mrs. Orlean Larsen, Mrs. Lottie Gronning and Mrs. Kate Hayes. A Valentine theme was carried out and Mr. Ralph Siple was master of ceremonies. About twenty couples enjoyed the very tasty dinner. Dancing was enjoyed after the tables were cleared. We are very i von't Mr-- and Mrs- - Ferron Lvell of Oak City. WH Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Fred Greathouse entertained a TEj : pLj group of friends. Rook was played ': and a very delicious lunch consist- - ing of sandwiches, salad and fresh jt j raspberry shortcake, was served . "tgd to Mr. and Mrs. Royal Terry, Mr. and Mrs- - Lile Johns0". Bishop and '"nw Mrs. Clead Nielson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Greathouse and Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Nielson. High score was .:L , held by Mr. and Mrs. Clead Niel- - Th'c son and Mr' sPencer t ms Nielson held low. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Overson and :ain little son' Wayne- - of Waterville, Afouli Michigan, and Mrs. Nina Overson, Pnat visited Friday at the home of Mr. rp and Mrs. Lile Johnson. woul Garth Whatcott spent the week (gas end ere w'tn "is parents. !Fth Ir' and sr' a M'"s ar"l g'r's ivoul spent several days in Milford. ul Mrs. Florence Woodbury visited foun several days in Salt Lake City with " her mother, Mrs. Bertha Warner, jne t their rS- - Woodbury also visited Mrs. m Adelia Coleman at the L. D. S. hos- - carrj( pital and reports that she is feel- - woul ing very much improved and ex- - pects to come home soon. bv The program in Sunday evening meeting was given under the di- - proud of our new tables and they . were used for the first time. Thanks to all who helped make it possible for us to have them. The Primary is having a Valen-tine party for the children Wednes-day. The Garden Club is holding a meeting Wednesday for the pur-pose of electing new officers and also to take care of some other business. N Mrs. Marie James and Mrs. Thel-ma Clark went to Salt Lake Tues-day. Other visitors to the city were Mr. and Mrs. Barney Lake and Mr. and Mrs. C. Broderick. Sunday evening Dern Roper, Bill Simpson and Grayson Roper were returning to Lynndyl from Oak City ad as they approached town and went to make the turn onto the highway which was icy and slick, the car tipped over. Dern received a shoulder injury, but the others escaped unhurt. The car was mashed in on the one side. Mrs. Hugh Twitchell returned from Salt Lake City, after taking treatments for her ear. She will return to the city for more treat-ments next week. Miss Gladys Banks has been home for the past several days, as her mother hasn't been so well. She will return to Cedar City Tues-day. Saturday evening Carolyn Simp-son Vernon Hathaway and Ruby Gaisford entertained at the Gais-for- d home in Inglewood, a sur-prise party for Bess Thompson, it being her birthday. The evening was spent in playing "cootie" and Mrs. Lee Holdbrook was. winner of first prize and Henry Hathaway the consolation prize. A delicious lun-cheon was served and carried out in Valentine effect. A beautiful birthday cake on a large mirror with two large red lighted candles, formed the centerpiece. Favors irt the form of candle sticks were placed at each place under each guests name. Those who enjoyed the evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gaisford, and sons, Kenneth and Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hathaway and son, Carl, Mrs. Rachel Simpson, and her daughter, Carolyn and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Thompson and sons, Gary and Jimmy and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Holbrook and Mr. and Mrs. Louie Devorein, of Los Angeles. Many beautiful gifts were received by the honored guest. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Tho-mpson and boys and Rachel Simp-son, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hathaway and Carl, were dinner guests at the home of Mr. Hathaway's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hathaway in Resada, California. Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Hen-ry Hathaway entertained at lunch-eon in honor of Rachel Simpson, who was returning home after vis-- I iting in California, for two months. A delicious luncheon was served and cards enjoyed during the aft-ernoon. Those present were: Mrs Bess Thompson, Mrs. Ruby Gais-ford, Rachel Simpson, Carolyn Simpson and Eva Achenbach of Monte Bello, California. Are Hosts At Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Riding were hosts Saturday night at a party in honor of the birthdays of Mrs. Mit-chell and Mrs. Riding on Feb. 6. A birthday dinner was served for Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Max Bennett, Miss Rita Johnson, of Salt Lake City, Dale Johnson and Boyd Hilton. After dinner the party at-tended the dance. j RECORDS TELL. THE STORY CF A I 1 CORNISH WRESTLER NAMED Jim --Nj I TRIGG WHO APPEARED ON THE E22Z2 t J AMERICAN SCENE SOME 20 YEARS 5, ' r 1 S2222i3 AG0.HIS ADMIRERS, JPESIRING 63-- ( A A I JCl GER AND BETTER THINGS FOR HIM, 1 ,VN JJ I Jfi ARRANGED A MATCH WITH ABEARf VV t I i , jtl'& Ti t WW BET ON TRIGG DID ALL 7S,; ,Jt m siTrm"Snm. RIGHT AS H BESTED L g "S& Xm THE BEAST IN TWO l , &m fTT STRAIGHT FALLSi J W f 'jj 2 syp Howe CTim DETROIT CENTER, HOLDS fArHw-- ' WT V-- e NATIONAL HOCKEY L (( (( UjgHSr 31 8ASE" LEAGUE RECORD FOR VLQiYOC 3 GTi"J mTOjL PAYERS NAMED GOALS SCORED IN JtSSaI'AI-- ' THE HALL OF FAME, A SINGLE GAME; HE. --JJ?tvX-' J MMV COLLINS BANGED HOME axsSbPf NQ IS THE ONLY THIRD- - MARKERS AGAINST - . JTCVV 'S BASEMAN. THUS NEW YORK AS THE WINGS 5 7js4 I HONORED, TROUNCED. THE PANGERS ' fH H i I i ff'J 4'j ' OASIS Mrs. Biah Sjostrom left Sunday for Sacramento, California, for the wedding of her daughter, Virgie, to John Murray, on Feb. 15. She will visit in California with her sisters and brothers before returning home. Mrs. Tom Huff has spent the past week visiting her mother, Mrs. Zo-na Hawley. Mr. Huff came down Sunday, and he and Mrs. Huff re-turned Monday to Tooele, where they are staying at present, and intend later to go to California to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson re-turned Sunday from Salt Lake City, where Mr. Johnson was convalesc-ing from an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Bishop and son, Jimmie, and Davtd Bish-op, from Cedar City, spent the weekend at the home of their par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bishop. Tuesday afternoon the Primary officers and teachers entertained the children at a Valentine Party. Games nad dancing were enjoyed by nearly 100 percent of the child-ren of the ward. Refreshments, con-sisting of Valentine cookies and punch, were served. Home missionaries last Sunday were Mr. Nielson, from Leamington, and Mr. Whatcott, from Lynndyl. We hear rumors of several things these days, such as the depot be-ing sold and moved, right out of the place where we've seen it ever since we can remember. I really think it is a shame but what I think won't keep it put. Yes, and all the old trees along Danish Lane are being sacraficed for the sake of safety. It won't look like the came city. One consolation, Wash Roundy and Ralph Skeems are doing what they can to fill in. Their homes are almost ready for the finishing touches. It won't be long until we see smoke going from the new cjiimneys, and bright curtains hanging at those lovely big win- dows. Lyric Lore Club Is Entertained Thursday night Mrs. Thelma Black was hostess to the Lyric Lore club, serving a hot dinner to club members, Mary Bassett, Pearl Snow, Marjorie Gardner, Maurine Anderson, Reva Skidmore, Cora Harris, Verna Gardner, Eleanor Skidmore and Maurine Jeffery, and guests, Harriet Eliason, Deonna Black, Alice Petty, Norma Han-nifin and Zola Wright. Following dinner the evening was spent on a discussion led by Mrs. Eliason on family relatioships, with topics, Child Psychology, Loyalty to the Family, and The Family Group. Mrs. Gilbert Gooch, and daugh-ter, Nadine, who have been visit-ing here for several months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Sampson, are leaving this week for Salt Lake City, where they are moving into their new home. T. Sgt. Gooch is stationed at March Field. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Johnson are taking Mrs. Goch to Salt Lake and will return after several days. Belle Of Bs;i: Is Cast For Hinckley Opera Rehearsals have begin Hinckley High School Opr. Bells of Bagdad"; by Ge" Morgan and Fredrick G. announces Ladd R. Crop;: able director. The cast was announ:?: students Tuesday, with tti ing results, listed in order first appearance, with dot: ing in two of the girls i two of the boys parts: Mrs. J. Horace McCirr- - lyn Bliss and Mary Mood; Elsa McCann Joy Ste; Anne Blackwell Joyrr' . Archie Fitzgibbons Br inson. Zelinda solo n. Rose Elva Webb. Lily Ila Talbot Ali Ben Mustapha r worth. Hassan El Carib Aln and Caroll W. Carroll. Jewel Lola Wright Bob Ballentine JeK Ci' Dale Love. Bill Blake Darrell AIM Henrietta Whipstitc- h- McDonald and Elma hv man. Dick Taylor Wilmer are twenty-two- : in this two- - act operetta, t four straight solos, four k chorus, four duets, two tr quartets, and other Jiui The scene is the marl Bagdad at the present t-ithe costuming being esse Bagdad, with a few mc merican costumes called The story centers aroc-th-daughter of Canb, of Bagdad and the tn Americans from Holly1'; seek the "Belle of M-th-moving picture Br-other American visitors cient city. ... The plot includes an f ; mystery and many co-nation arise, yet the ; is never entirely out The choruses 8"";,. natives, guards, tounsti "The scheduled pro' are March 24th andj Mr. and Mrs. Harold j-- to Salt Lake City Satin-- their son, Peter ba c ; pital. On Monday ated on, for skin gf , doing well when his ed to Delta Wednesday ; a year in March since burned by a bon-fir-a ,r ed that this is the of thai made since. , Mr. and Mrs. Joe " to Cedar City last w they took in the bask' between Cedar w1",' Friday night. Theyf" , Saturday, accompan" ,. son, Eldon, mem.Mr ;: team, to see their the BYU team, P' night against the vy p boys. They returned day, where EUorl tulSf: Tuesday, when he ar City. s Births This Week To Mr. and Mrs. Mel Roper, Oakj City, a girl, Feb. 8. To Bishop and Mrs. Wallace Jef-fery, a girl, Feb. 10. HOSPITAL PATIENTS ... Mrs. Ed Christensen underwent a major operation at the Delta hos-- I pital on Feb. 3. Bert Hales is recovering at the Delta hospital, following an opera-tion last Wecmesaay. LaVoy Jones, of Fillmore, is a hospital patient, following an oper- ation Feb. 8. I twice i "" mmm mem ' adds j sum Milfc expe OPEN FOR 3 BUSINESS Milfc didn' rict i 'a la UNDER NEW iwas(- MANAGEMENT. had Why Kent's Drive Inn thA (East oi Delta High) Ihll WE SPECIALIZE IN ans SHOPPERS' and j' MERCHANTS' I LUNCHES Fountain Service Watch this space for i SPUDNUT j OPENING SOON :c&'&.-ssq!- ? as:-'- SELLS COAL AT HINCKLEY, One block east of the high school. Stock pile. From 100 pounds up to any amount. Also 1 stock trailer, reg. size, 8 ft. long. Chester Sly, Hinckley. 212-26-. LOST English pointer pup, black and white, male, 3 months old Re-ward. Notify Eldon Jensen, at the Gem Cafe. 212 NOW AVAILABLE for immediate delivery, Remington and Royal portable typewriters. Morris sup-pl- at Hinckley. . 2 12-2- 6 WANTED to buy a living lot in Delta. George Van de Vanter. lx FOR SALE A store, and a house, in Leamington, lhi acres of lawn, plenty of water. We also handle Continental Oil products. For terms and price inquire of J. Alton Bige-lo- Leamington, Utah. 226 FOR SALE: A Jumbo scraper, 6 ft. Good condition. Contact Jerold Bennett, Deseret or call 105K. 219 Delta Canal Water Stock, for sale or rent. Dick Morrison 3x 226 FOR SALE: house and Ml of city lot. Enough cinder blocks to build a.5-roo- home. Inquire of P. W. Hopkins. 6x 318 FOR RENT small furnished apt Phone 79-- 212 LOST: Spare 17 inch wheel and tire. Finder notify Reed Wood at D. Stevens & Co. Reward 212 FOR SALE: living room-suite- Good condition. Mrs Fre-len- e Schurtz, North Tract. 212 HOMES FOR SALE or RENT: 1 modern home with oil furnace. 1 modern home with oil heater. Within 1 block of stores and schools. See M. H. Work-man. The key to greater livestock prof- its is, effective parasite control, the SPRAY DIP makes other methods obsolete. For your livestock spray-ing problems, see Oren Bliss, or phone 109K. 212 tf. I WILL SHIP HOGS Thursday February 19 and March 4. Dewey Sanford. NOTICE: The Delta Livestock Auction will hold sales every Friday in the future. Delta LyestockAuctinn ATTENTION STOCK RAISERsTfot immediate disposal for dead or useless animals call 13Y We cav h 12S FOR SALE: home, Hinck-ley, recently remodeled, moderniz- ed insulated; oil heater, automatic Large W ghr6aantaerry', fl0g0arrage,vering en coop; New chick lawn, cement side- walks, fire place outside. (Cleo D Bishop, itarl FO" SALE: ?PpDwai, Gxf?od l0Cati0n. "lse " SeeJWJLjishopDeJta FOR SALE: One 1930IoclTFord coupe. Jim Nickle. FOR SALE: house in Del- ta, modern bath, oil hot-wat- er heater, built-i- n kitchen cuboards and sink Newly papered and paint- ed inside. On same lot, house, with water in. Large lot Good condition. See Loren Oliver Woodrow. 25 of?h0SALE: 0ne' ful1 lot. South overpass, behind the Black- smith shop. See Claude Rawlinson or call at Delta Milling Co. 1B FOR SALE: modern home in Delta, with 3 acres of FOR SAL- E:- JglSffl See Sheet Sleigh rock,Wnt co?ditnLEteDJadcgke Mortensen ranch Thom, at FARMS FOR SAIP- - o 25 f5-1- 9 FOR SALE: 1949 pnrj c ?60) ffirofviflfr0-- ' SiXty: Water Stock t , to Mrs. J F jfers' ' East Street, Sg J 2x 212 j I I- -- H Theodore Q. Jensen j ; p POST NO. 117 1 Delta i 1 American H Legion ,l 1 : WILL MEET EVERY 1st & 3rd SUNDAY AT MER-- I CER HALL FOR BUSINESS ' MEETINGS, AT 4PM SOCIAL MEETINGS 2nd ' & 4th SUNDAYS. HALL IS OPEN AT 2 P. M. EVERY SUNDAY MiiiiMniana Visiting Buddies Welcome FOH BETTKH ADVERTISE W H6 Clipping Bureau Turns Up Interesting Utah Items nibCdbing t0 a national service, reoeiveT PubIiciy occasionify out - of - state clipnines which indicates Utah's popularity as a news and featurf ChrLtinn JanUary 3 of the ries afun ' Massachusetts, car-skie- rs T picture f Alta and its in the cver of magazine section. The picture avr Mrs ySSTt the word w7ndoverhetry"na"etro0f f -h-e ITIX. ieTO-- .! that wants to T"? of the ate become from Utah Met of SanJri T?e T Q"t0nmous Dis" ' People can .nf, , 60 its 21000 want" aCt aS they western qUa?ter kS,r,iVing ta th n the ofTJUtah bounded south by Arizona thlsho and the lews, and i 15 certainly "hich out-o- ? 6Xtent to -- starl68 to cash In on rit t,writers will go feature value. |