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Show WU.but(atoJrdVaIue TTLJTfc ID IT Til I TTITIT 1-- T Inevitably, Potentially- - "' ' , . Price ' I I I Till J I IP I nes. Development Lies n the ' V .Ha.NoJu.UficaUon " '. ' i . 1L l 11 111 Wake of Intelligent . ;V I . ; r - ESTABLISHED 1885 - FORTY YEARS OF CONTINUOUS COMMUNITY SERVICE Advertising , ' V'ul. 40 -- , ' . BIXGUAU Til SEPT. 19W ' ' "J t CANYON, UTAH, I'RSDAY, 25, No. 3D ' - - .. . . V" WHiLILt LAKE T.M10B Cal. Well all I know in j ii.it what I read In the papers, mid what comes along where I happen to be messing around. I dont care where, or how much you have traveled, It you ' want to hit a unique neck of the woods go up around Lake Ta-li oe, and over Into Nevada, Reno, Car-eo-n City, Virginia City, all those Hot Springs up around there, then that ' I.aka Tahoe 6300 hundred hoofs high, 23 miles long and 12 wide. Its not only the unique country, Its the people too that you run onto up' there. Lots of Frisco people have their summer homes up there, Hte Flelshackera have a great place, and he goes back to his business and rounds up a new gang of guests and brings em up for every week nd. Then down the Lake further on Emerald Hay Mrs. Knight has I'll bet the most unique Houee In America, a Sweedisb House. Now we never thought about the Swedes having homes. We Just kinder pictured em being born, and then leaving the next day for Minnesota, and then live in. American made homes. But say on their native heath thote Johnsons know how to live. Thle house cf hers la" absolutely authentic, and Its the most livable thing I ever saw, all heavy substantial stuff. Then another great one Is Anita Baldwins summer place Just off the big Lake on Fallen Leaf Lake. Its log, the biggest one you ever saw. The Living room with the highest cell-ing, and everything in it is Indian, and I mean authentic Indian, as she lias one of the greatest Indian collec-tions in America. There is not one thing you see or touch when you get in that house thats not Indian, or In-dian design. Dishes, Knives, Forks, all the cushions of the chairs and settees are cowskln covered, sofa pil-lows are woven corn busks. ,';''', I was admiring some of her Indian Backets, and happened to say that I wanted to get hold of some, and she said, "Over in Carson City there is some very nice ones, they were made by a very famous Wasbor Indian ' Woman now dead, but they are rather dear, they run about ten thousand each." When I regained part con-sciousness, I thanked her for the in-- ' "v"' formation and asked If she thought I could get a slight reduction it I sent over and got say a dozen or so. I wouldent give tea thousand dollars for the basket they had Mores stored away in the bullrushes In. But we must gst away from Homes and get to the real Interest up around Nevada, and thats the "Divorcees." All of em dont live in Reno. They Live over on, or near the California line, they have to serve three months, it tbey leave the State during that time and stay a week, they have to add that on to their sentence at the end. Most of them are young Women. There is on an average of about 2000 here all the time. Two judges in Reno are trying cases most all the time. Its a funny colony, and it alnt funny, its sad. You talk to these women, and the most of em would like to go back and have another try with tbe husband. .. But they are game and tbey wont come till he wires, and he is all , hopped up over some other younger r Gal, and he dont wire, and they sadly go through with It. Course you dont hear the mans aide out here. They dont always tell you about the man they are going to marry the next day after the decree. But its really piti- - ' ful. Course there Is the old Stagers here who think no more of changng husbands then they do their brand ot Gin. But there ta many a heart break here and lots ot children, thats '. the tough part. Some of them their . ... Mothers told me they hadent told them yet, they thought they were Just here for a summer vacation. Divorce aint so bad I guesB when its only the par-ticipants suffer, but its sure tough on the children. Well anyhow Its a great v. Industry, and I guess about the only way to stop it is to stop marriage. Me and my destitute friend Arthur Brisbane can't seem to get together on Russia. There is a thou- - J . sand things I talk FSa.. I about that I don't r'v 1 know any more 1 about than a Sena-- i tor, but I did take j fH an airplane three years ago and flew tcEvPQ " from London to Moscow and Lenin- - ( 1 J grad, stayed there s a couple of weeks, " went with no dele- - 2st;& ' - gation, and wasnt :" . ; personally conducted, Baw everything, . didn't even belong to Hoover Commit- - v C ' tee, and I don't know any more now about Russia than Brisbane does. If I wanted to start an insane i. asylum that would be 100 per cent - ? ' i cuckoo, I would Just admit applicants that thought they knew something about Russia. t ( 19J0, McNiutbt Sadicate, lac) I BINGHAM MEETS WESTMINISTER TOMORROW Coach Santistevan's Miners will meet the Westminister Eleven to-morrow afternoon at the Copper ball park in the last of a four series game. The regular schedule will open next week, when the local boys will meet Cyprus. , The game played last Friday with Lehi was won by the locals 2C to 0. The last half of the game was played with new and inex-perienced men by the Bingham High. In this game Bolic, Vlasic, Smith, Strilich, Mullett and Pag notta did commendable work. The blocking, running and interfer-ence of these men was very good. Twenty-thre- e men made the trip to; Lehi. iln the game tomorrow the boys will have a real battle again . Westminister, who beat East Side High last week-en- d by a score of 7 to 0, leaving no doubt that they are a very strong team and will put up a real fight. This will be a real test for the Bingham boys, win or lose. ' The lineup which Coach Santis-teva-has selected for this game is tentatively as follows, with a possible few last minute changes: K. Barker, left end, Iverson, left tackle ; Pazell, right squad ; Bolic, center; (Strilich, right squad; Caulfield, right tackle; Mullett, right end; Pagnotta, quarter back Spendlove, right halfback; Vlasic, left halfback ; Smith, full back. Substitutes as follows : Contral-to, Nell, II. Harker, Kendall, Church, B. Johnson, C. Johnson, Markovich, Konkles, Borich, Cul-ley- , Slotte, Bolton and Angus. Everyone should turn out to see this game and give the boys a big hand. Those under eighteen are admitted free to the game. Adults admission 50c. FIRST AID TEAM RETURNS FROM LOUISVILLE, KY. The Utah Copper Company Fir. Aid Team returned Monday from Louisville, Ky., where they competed against, fifty-on- e teams for the International Champion-ed p. Mr. Pett, Safety Engineer, remained East to attend the Na-tion il .Safety Congress, which is I cing held this week. The Utah Copper Company team, which won the International Championship last year, took fourth place at Louisville in the recent contest. The winning of fourth place in a tournament so keenly contested, against fifty teams, is indeed an honor. This is belter illustrated by glancing over the score cards, Copper team score was !)!).l(i, while the 'score of the Kentucky Team, which won first place, was 9!).50. Although the boys were unable to bring home the International Championship, as they would have liked so much to do, the fine showing made is worthy of hearty congratulations. ; : 5 ; J ; This Week 1 ' ky ARTHUR BRISBANE Oakland' Fine Idea He'll Try a Lindbergh j Met 23, Knocked Out 23 i Woman-Hate-r v i- Oakland, one of the most progret- - i i live cltlee In progressive California. 1 Jl" etabll8hes, thanks to the University . )f California, the country's first, "adult , Klucatlonal center." R. A. Carrlng-- I I' n, Jr., publisher of the Oakland 5 Post Enquirer, sends the news f ' The adult, rather than the child, p a craves Information, eagerly seeking II t repair lack or neglect of opportunity Ji f n childhood. 5 No man should feel that he Is "too ld to learn." Desire to learn proves ' 5 I " f Itself that you still can learn. " ' One of the greatest British sclen- - " ". lists conquered Greek after he was (0. i , i t On the opening day of the Unlver- -, , ilty tor Adults, students admitted ln- - ii I ' iluded banker, a day laborer, school i j. teachers, two doctors, a dentist,, a i photographer, clerks, bookkeepers, ( f , Asurance agentu, successful mer-- I Aant and two truckdrlvers. - , I Well might the ancient Chinese say: . He that knows not, and knows that ' ?. as knows not, Is wise. Encourage J aun." I .." Roy Ammel, a red haired young j man from North Dakota, who did some j ( ; ifr fighting In the war and enjoyed It, 'km Invested his $40,000, Including his i last dollar, In a fast Lockheed Kx-- ! ! plorer plane, and plans to fly himself i to Paris. II. V He calls the trip that he plans i doing a Lindbergh," and hopes to Vj '' ver the distance 3810 miles In J , si out 25 hours, beating Lindbergh by 1 nearly S hours. . v . V he does that Lindbergh will be 1 . well pleased. The engine decides the i speed and Lindbergh, like everybody i 1 tlse. knows that the trip will be made, V" sventually, In 10 hours and less. In a secret test. Captain Orlebar, fT. squadron leader in the British air I " force, beat his own new world's record j ' for speed, made when he won the Schneider Cup, S55 miles and a frao-- -' '." tion per hour. He has recently several times ex-- . ceeded 400 miles per hour, a speed that would bring him across the At-- lantlc in less than a day, across the fs Pacific by the daylight of one day. , - f.-W- e are not tar from real flying. fV :. Prlmo Camera, Italian giant from Venice, concludes his present tour ot the United States," winding .up with bis twenty-thir- d victim, a heavyweight called Jack Gross. He has met and - knocked out twenty-thre- e Amerloan heavyweights and decides to "call it Jf" ." .. Intelligence possessed by the most j '; important American heavyweights has . : made them keep away from the big Italian.. . . The general belief is that Camera, wheb he hits, hits too hard, as the British boxer eid of John L. Sulll-V4- n, after he went over the ropes at the Crib Club in Boston, long ago. T. M. Zink of Iowa who hated wo-.- .. men, leaves $40,000 to be held In trust . for 75 years. When the estate amounts , to $3,000,000, a library will be built with this sign carved in stone:. "No . Woman Admitted." . . And he will allow only books writ-ten by men to be kept In the library. That would leave out Uncle Tom's Cabin, the Battle Hymn of the the Letters of Madame de interesting fragments orVSappbo S and, indirectly, the books by men that - amount to anything, since such books r" are usually Inspired by women. . Mr. Zink's idea is particularly fool- - V ish, because what brains, men have - C are formed, during a-- period of nine months, before they are born. j ' And the brain created during that v : period depends on. the brain of the mother, and on her THINKING before . the baby's birth. ; , . Fools, planning to starve the" brains of mother, would succeed In starving W ' the brains of their sons. t " , - The will should be scrapped and the money distributed among other Zinks, " on the ground that it is opposed, to ' public, policy. ' . ' i - Crime becomes ever more efficiently ' ' organized. "jiigang of automobile thieves, al leged by the government to be man-- aged by a distinguished criminal for- - ' meriy of Chicago, takes orders through I regular salesmen for any car yon i want , . ..?:. They explain that some cars were f ordered for shipment to Russia, and S the shipment refused. t 'You give your order for a fine ear f at half price. They steal the car and ; deliver It It costs $50, as a bribe, to arrange tor license plate changes. v - Slight things cause Important de-- I T:j ctslons. An aged Greek philosopher fell, leaving his class. He killed hlm-- r . self because he was humiliated. j A man with a duel ahead of him in the morning killed himself, dreading s .' the duel. , Thousands of yonng men kill them- - . selves, when refused by some young woman, although dozens of others are ' much like her. ; In New York, a man, unemployed i and discouraged, woke up to find that ; his shoes had been stolen. He tried three times to kill himself. He eoald not apply tor Jobs with feet c W,lMq,c UmP'mh VMhilMj Last Friday, Father Gosselin entertained the following guests at the Parish House. The lit. Heverend Hishop Armstrong, of Sacramento, Calif., and the Kt. IJeverend Bishop White, tf Spo-kane, Washington. They were ac-companied by Fathers (Irogan and nieseh, of New York ; Monsignore .Joe Tiovanonni and Father iturke of Salt Lake, and Father Maguirc of Murray. MARKHAM BEING OPENED A force of men are working on the street in Markham (iulch and 'Within a week will perhaps have this street, opened again for traf-ric- . A few families at vhe upper end of the street have been unable to j , reach their homes, except by Walking and have been unable to occupy them on account of the vast amount of debris and rock, , which has blocked the street since the flood of August 11. j A tractor shovel is now loading a procession of trucks, which are employed to remove the rock and dirt which filled the streets. HIGH SCHOOL NEWS By JUMT FOllSBERG "Welcome to our ranks" is the unusual echoing to be heard through our halls and down our corridor by students and teach-ers alike for those who are new on our faculty this year. This all goes out to the following: Miss Shirley A. Simmons, who formerly taught at Hurley, Idaho, and who is a graduate of the U. S. A. C. is teaching English. Miss Bessie lieevis, graduate of the U. of IJ. and who formerly taught in the Wasatch High Sch-ool is the instructor of Girls phy-sical education, dancing and Jun-ior High English. Miss Louise Innes, graduate of the Central College f Missouri is teaching, for her iist sear, art to both .Senior and Junior lligh Schools. Miss Lenna Thnrber, graduate of V. of U. and who taught in Shelley, Idaho, last year, is teach-ing typewriting and stenography. On Monday, September 15 the Bingham High School chose their leaders for the class government of l'J:() and 31. The Seniors selected Boyd Iver-son, president ; Helen Tregaskis, vice president; Ted Melicit, secre-- ; tary and treasurer; Harold Smith atheletie manager; and Panos Pitchns, represeuative. Miss Hel-en Candland and Mr. Byron Birch are to be class advisors. The Juniors chose llocrer Biau- - chi, president; Arthur Mullet, vice president; Maxine Schofield, secretary and treasurer; Billy Johnson, athletic manager; and Alice Tedisco, representatives, iiiss Bessie Beeves and Mr. C. N. Crawford will be their advisers. The Sophomores elected Donald Carpenter, president ; Tony Stri-lich, vice president; Mary Konk-les, secretary and treasurer, How-ard Harker, athletic manager and Danny Caulfield, yell master. Miss Lenna Thurbcr and Mr. Clarence Bollard are to be their advisors. The Freshmen chose Beehand Bryant, president; Kussell Suin-nich- t, vice presidenf; Martha Pa-gan, secretary and treasurer; Tony Zanardi, athletic manager and Vinie Johnson, representative Miss Florence Childs and Mr. Bailey Santistevan are their ad-visors. BOWLING SEA-- SON OPENS The pin toppling got under way at the II. C. Genimel club last Sat-urday evening with a scratch tournament. There were some very good st.oren turned in for such an early date. About twenty-seve- n 'men are taking part in this tour nament, which speaks very well for a good season. Junmie just a kid about 17 years old, took first place, with a score of 728 for four games. Bill d rolled into second place with a score of 71.'), Frank lp was third.. with a score of 09:!. Bill Leatherwood had high singles game wifli a 242 score. Jiminie was also second in this event with a zz.. following is a complete list of the scores: Jimine Abplanalp t ........ . 728 Bill Leatherwood 71.r) Frank Abplanalp 6!)ll John Greene CIS Krnio Nichols 626 Art Caldwell 517 Joe Gordon 550 Ilaruy Magee 448 Adolph Nordberg 505 Jesse Sites 440 Frank Finis 564 Joe Pollock'.... 543 B. N. Beck ; 575 V. Loader 444 W. Gamble 625 0. R. Moore 589 w. e. Scott cm A. E. Pearson 67S Alex Long 679 A. Ablett GO!) liolo Sperfcer 510 W'avne Hansen 537 11. lloberts Cd6 IL Leatherwood 619 Joe Conway 561 j Tomorrow night;- - Friday the j2Cth there will again te another big dance at the II. C. Geinmell Club. Music will be furnished by Adolph Brox and a good time is ant icipated by all. Be sure and be present. . Royal Laundry Has New Manager Mr. E. A. Khafer of .Salt Lake City will assume charge as Man-ager of the Iloyal Laundry, about the lal.ier part of next week, suc-ceeding Mr. Scott Lennell, pres-ent manager. Mr. Shafer is a party of long experience with the Iloyal, being thoroughly conversant with the business. Mr. Lennell and associates have organized the Peerless Laun-dry Company. and will be located at Sugarliouse, where. Mr. Linnell goes from here. Mr. Lennell is well known in Bingham, having lived here and occupying the position of manag-er for the Iloyal Laundry, for the pasi eight years. lie is now embarking in a busi-ness of his own and his many friends wish him every success. ' Tax Revision Program Kiwanis meeting tonight will be given over to a study of the tax ammendinents problem. J. A. Nordin will preside and have charge of the program. Two'speakcrs of Salt Lake Cily Mr. Farr and Mr. McKenzie have been engaged to speak on this topic. These Uwo gentlemen are well-inform- on this subject, which is of such importance to the voters at the present time. A large attendance is expected. Who Pay the Taxes? Why should property which earns only 25 per cent of the in-come produced in the state pay all of the direct taxes for the support of the state, the schools, counties and municipalities f This is a question placed squar-l-y before the voters of Utah by II. E. Hammond, member of the state board of equalization. The best data obtainable on the present distribution of the tax burden show clearly that property in recent years earned only ab-out $70,000,000. average annually while the income from personal services amounted to $210,000,000 This is based on information com-piled from federal reports dealing with statistics of various kinds and was obtained by the Utah Board of equalization from Dr. J. C. Watson, director of the bureau of taxation and statistics of the Illinois Agricultural Association. Since Utah operates under the general property tax system all of the $ 20,000,000 paid annually in direct property taxes for the sup-port of the state and its subdivi-sions is obtained from taxing property. In other words three fourths of the income of the state pays no direct tax for the support of the schools or the local state governments. Furthermore tangible property is carrying 98.6 per cent or almost the whole load, while intangibles are allowed to escape with the pay net of only about 1.4 per cent. In the face of such startling in-equalities in the. distribution of the tax burden is it no wonder that some property has been taxed to the breaking point. It is less wonder that the taxpayer who has been carying this load should want the tax system changed to distribute part of the burden to intangible or income. If the figures released by Mr. Hammond are anywhere correct they still show a condition that is intolerable and one which certain-ly demands some means of correc-tion. If the proposed constitution-al amendments will open a way for the legislature to correct this great injustice to tangible proper-ty then they should recieve a big majority of votes from the honest and fair minded voters of this state when the constitutional am-endments are placed befor them next November. COMMTOHTY CHURCH NEWS The Ep worth League will hold i's regular devotional and social meeting on Friday evening at 7 :H0 o'clock. Choir rehearsal will be upstairs in the Church at the same hour on Friday evening. Sunday, September 28. Church Schools at Bingham and Copper-to- n at 9 :45 a. m. Morning Wor-ship and sermon, 11 a. m. Cop-perfie- ld Sunday School, 1 :'.0 p. m. A Church social and covered dish supper for all the members and friends of the Community Church will be held next Wednes-day evening at 6:30 o'clock, tl will be one of the features of "Rally Week," which will close with Rally Sunday, October 5. Evening church services will be reeomlinenced on Sunday, Octobr 5th. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Watson en-tertained at a golf party on Satur-day evening at the Bingham Golf course. Refreshments were serv-ed later in the evening to Mr. and Mrs. Ray 'fatten, Mr. and Mrs. Oorge Ralls, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Knudsen, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Quinn, and Mrs. R. II. Watson. Frizes at golf were won by Mr. and Mrs. llav Tatten. Mrs. Paid X. Richards left last Thursday for Boston where she will visit with her daughter, Len-or- e, who will attend school there this winter. Miss Richards spent! her vacation at a summer camp in New York. Mrs. Russell (r. Frazier was hos-tess to the O. 0. G. G. club at her home last. Tuesday. Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs. L. C. Doty, 1st; and Mrs. Will Jones, 2nd. Following bridge, luncheon was served to Mrs. H. B. Aven, Mrs. Boyd Barnard, jlrs. George Bolnmn, Mrs. Iiouis Buchman, Mrs. A. C. Cole, Mrs. Eugne ('han-dler, Mrs. Maurice Cotter, Mrs. Will Jones, Mrs. J. B. Myers, Mrs. W. J. Myers, Mrs. J. A. Nor-de- Mrs. Joe Kemp, Mrs. J. I). Schilling, Mrs. Roy Schilling, Mrs.Art Maly, Mrs. J. C. Leiser, Mrs. L. C. Doty, Mrs. Eugene Morris, Mrs. David C. Lyon, and Mrs. H. L. Garrity. Mrs. Leland Walker left last week for Morrison, Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fisher left Friday for Ventura, California, w here they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher were exten-sively entertained prior to their departure. On Tuesday evening, Mrs. Jani-hell- e Sullivan gave a social party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fisher. The guests were, includ-ing the guests of honor, Mr. and Mrs. Basil Dooman, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Pearce, Mr. and Mrs. Dew-ey Knudsen, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stele, and Mr. and Mrs. Heber Nichols. Mrs. II. G. Frazier entertained at a bridge luncheon on Friday af-ternoon. Prizes .were, won by Mrs. jRex Trippe, 1st; and Mrs. Ross Hocking, 2nd... The guests were Mrs. L. C. Doty, Mrs. W. II. Harris, Mrs. Bud Aven, Mrs. jTheo Chesler, Mrs. A. C. Larick, iMrs. L. E. Snow, Mrs. Paul Ran-som- e, Mrs.' Gorge Robbe, Mrs. A. I A. Macke; Mrs. Robert Hone, Mrs. O. S. "Jensen, Mrs. Earl Nep-- ' pie, Mrs. Andrew Anderson, Mrs. W. Huebner, .Mrs. Joe Kemp, Mrs. Lee Jones, Mrs. Ilex Trippe, Mrs. Bryan Bird, and Mrs. Ross Hocking. , On Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Basil ' Dooman entertained the Just-a-Mer- e Club' in honor of Mrs. Howard Fisher. Bridge prizes were won by 1st, Mrs. Heber Nichols; and 2nd, Mrs. Vaughn Christensen. ' Luncheon was serv-ed to Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. Christensen, Mrs. William Atkinson, Mrs. George Ralls, Mrs. R. H. Watson, Mrs.- Robert) Rod-da- , Mrs. Willard Parks, Mrs. Charles Sullenger, ". Mrs. Frank Mead, Mrs. E. Nelson,. Mrs. Wil-liam Keim, Mrs. M.' Cosgrove, Mrs. Mike Pearce, Airs. Ja'nib. lltj Sullivan, Mrs. A. O. Mugfur, Mrs. James Denver, Mrs. Dewey Knud-sen and Mrs. O. C. Jones. - On Thursday evening, Mrs. Janibelle Sullivan and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Knudsen entertained at the Knudsen home in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fisher. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Nich-ols, Mr. and Mrs. George Ralls, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sullenger, Mr. and Mrs. Basil Dooman, Mrs. R. II. Watson, Mrs. Clinton Poul- - son, and Miss Staplev. Mrs. Joseph Rodda and son, Gorge, left on Monday for Long Beach, California, where they' will make their home. On Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Basil Domau entertain-ed at dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fisher. Covers were laid for the gust of honor, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Knudsen, Mr. and .Mrs. Monte Cosgrove, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Nichols, Mrs. Janibelle Sullivan, and Mrs. A. O. Mugfur. The Ladis Auxiliary to Firemen No. 2 met at the fire hall on Mon-day wish Mrs. Lawrcne West and Mrs. C. V,. Robinson as hostesses.; Five hundred was played and prizes won by Mrs. Torie Tobia-- t son. 1st; Mrs. Sarah Christopher-son-, consolation; and Mrs. IL S. Linnell, house prize. Members at-- i tending were Mrs. Tobiason, Mrs. Linnell, Mrs. Christophrson, Mrs. G. F. Buckle, Mrs. R. R. Marriott, Mrs. Ray Cowdell, Mrs. J F. West, Mrs. Oron Timothy, Mrs. Atha, Lee, Mrs. Clive Siddoway, and Mrs. T. A. Masters. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Allen an-nounce the birth of a son on Sept. 19th. Mrs. Heber Nichols was hostess to the L. T. B. club at her home in Copperton on Wednesday. Mrs. Charles Mitchell entertain-ed the All For Fun Club at her home Friday evening. Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. J. Trow-bridge, Mrs. Warning, Mrs. Lolo Spencer, Mrs. Victor Warm, Mrs. R. K. Madsen, Mrs. Richard Walker, Mrs. II. S. Linnell, Mrs. Tom Sadler, Mrs. Guy Murray, Mrs. M. A. Stuart Mrs. Andy Reid, and Mrs. Dan Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Nielson and children, of Sandy, were din-ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eu-gene Morris Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Linnell were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Madsen on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Linnell will leave soon to make their home in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs..E. S. Porter and children of Bountiful, were din-ner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. McNeil. |