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Show I r ----- tr?' : '.'-if "t:.-n, A "- 'h' d Av7 Us ht - f r t ..At t J . . J&Y' . f lit -;''H '-W7: , IV. if . ! . -crv. -Fv 'w ' i lie j J Atf,'tJll t,i fan airiJhlt i , Ulh, hUt i I kill it J h litit tt h i t t.-to-i .snr-A . H ..aX .V-vSl'i: tekiJ i I J : : PIOXEKB SONS OX A POXY The lite Rangers, Utah's most famous riding club, this week took out a chapter charter in the National Society of the Sons of Utah Pioneers. James M. Sharp, left next to insignia, foremost living authority on the Pony express, and behind the insignia is Lyle Larsen, president of the Ute Rangers, while Horace A .Sorensen, national SUP president, is seated to the right of the symbol. Utah Rangers and Sons of Utah Pioneers complete the picture. McCarty, executive secretary three Pony Express stations, of the national organization. Joe Dugout, Rockwell and Plans were made for the Travelers Rest to the Tribune Pony Express chapter to ride Bldg., the original Pony Ex- from Camp Floyd through the press site in Salt Lake, April 7. Pony Pioneers RANGERS JOIN SOP GROUP IN CEREMONIES At a meeting and banquet held at the Sons of Utah Pioneers Pi-oneers Muesum, 2998 Conner St., Friday evening, the famous Ute Rangers organized as a body to form the "Pony Express Ex-press Chapter of the Sons of Utah Pioneers." Presiding at the organiza- tion meeting were Horace A. Sorensen, president of the National Na-tional Society of the Sons of Utah Pioneers; Robert Lam-ber, Lam-ber, chairman of the membership member-ship committee; Garn Henderson, Hender-son, president of the Sugar House chapter, and H. Ward |