davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-11-25
FOLSOM NOTES.

Folsom, Nov. 23.-A very enjoy
able event was the celebration of the
birthday anniversary of Mr.. Hines N.
.Fendlason, police jury member from
the second ward, and Mr.. Norman
Gore, representative of the Depart
ment of Conservation, which took
place Sunday, Nov. II, 1922, at the
rural home of Mr.. Core. A very
elaborate dinner, consisting of wild
game and other luxuries as can only
ibe found in the country, was served
ito number of their intimate friends.
These gentlemen are among the
most progressive citizens, and the
community joins in wishing them
many happy returns of the day.
Farmers Preparing forNext Straw
berry Crop.
The farmers have been rejoicing
,0ver the late rains, and are busy
getting their lands in condition and
them are culling out all the anterior
grades and varieties and will only
grow berries of the finest hereafter,
;as they prefer quality to quantity.
Reception in Honor of Mr.. Emile E.
Heintz and His Bride.
.s... Wednesday night, just after the
train had been put UP for the night,
! and Engineer Emile Heintz aud bis
bride had sat down to supper. they
were greatly alarmed by q terrible
noise. They were not sure il it was
an earthquake or the Ku Klux Klan,
but on Investigating they found that
1t was big, jolly crowd who had
come to welcome them to our little
town. Mr.. Heintz invited the crowd
IN and introduced his bride. Delic-
1ous refreshments were served while
DR.. Jones made a welcome address to
the couple. After music and dane
Ing the crowd wishing the bridal
couple all the blessings possible, they
returned to their respective homes
Oyster Feast December 9th.
There will be an oyster feast given
by the ladies of the Baptist Church..
Dec. 9th, at the Community House
In Folsom. The proceeds will be
used to buy new pews for the church.
. Everybody Is cordially invited to at
tend and bring their friends. This
will be a grand time to satisfy that
longing for the juicy bivalve that
has bothered you so long and at the
same time help a worthy cause.
Birthday Supper in Honor of Little
Annette York.
Last Thursday evening little An
nette York, the charming daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. York, enter
tanned number of her friends at
supper in honor Of her ninth birth
day. The dining room was beauti-
fully decorated with ferns, chrysan-
themums and roses. After partak-
Ing Of delicious refreshments the lit
tie guests departed for home wish
Ing that birthdays came, oftener.
Thanksgiving Service.
There will be Thanksgiving service
at II o'clock, Thursday morning.
Everybody is requested to come and
Join in giving thanks for the bounti-
ful blessings bestowed upon them
during the past year.
Local and Personal.
BORN-To Mr. and Mrs. G.. A..
sGotti, on Sunday, Nov. IL, 1922, a
girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs. w. Thompson,
on Friday, Nov. II, 1922, girl.
CONTINUED on page -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-11-25
MANDEv1hIE NOTES.
nv star Correspondentl

Vaudeville, Nov. 23rd.Adding
much glamor and charm to these
autumn days was the barn dance
given last Saturday evening by Miss
Edith Irwin. Miss Irwin moved here
IN the early fall to spend the ensuing
winter, and has made many friends.
The barn was very appropriately
and elaborately embe1lished, afford
ing a good time for the farmer
ettes'' and other in attendance. Al
though dancing played the most I'M
portant role and was decidedly the
favorite form Of amusement, the
other sources were none the less
amusing and lively. With the host
ess as messenger" each boy and
girl received sure-enough tele-
gram, and gee! some were proclaim
ed kings, and others could expect
delicacfes by wireless. Three delic-
lious boxes Of candy were given to
those holding the luck numbers on
tal1ies.
prominent feature Of the evening
was the beauty contest. As they
passed in review, each boy voted Tor
Ihis choice. The final count brought
the announcement that Miss Fff1e
Clements, with her clever and de-
Ilightful personality, as the beauty
winner. She was awarded special
box Of sweets.
Delicious refreshments and fruits,
served in abundance, followed by
dancing, brought the evenings gaiety
to close.
Among the many present were
Misses Ef1fe Clements, Anita. Angelo
land Dorothy Smith, Hilda, Margaret
and Elizabeth Belknap, Edvige Vu1-
|liet, Lucille Dubourg, Alice Peter
Imam, Lethea Scott, Azelie Verrett,
Helen Levy, Bertha Flick. Sylvia
Parisy, Marion and Marce1le Pr1eto.
barbara David, Ethel Clements and
dorothy Clements, Messrs Jack, Ed
/ ward and Earl Belknap. Earl. Elyin
and Erwin Clements, Sam Howe,
]CharIes David. Theo. Verrett, Ernest
Irwin, Rene Dubonrg, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. j. Clements. Mr.. and Mrs. p.
Irwin Nj. and Mrs. E. Belknap.
(Continued On page 2
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-11-25
Affidavit Sworn to and War
rant Issued from the
Sixth Ward Court
PIPLACK BARRICADES
DOOR TO HIS PLACE
Shots Fired on Both Sides
and Piplack Escapes but
Surrenders Monday

AS foreman of the Grand Jury
f.. G. Davis was called upon to be
present at a raiding of the still OF
John Piplack, at Bush, La, Sunday
morning. An affidavit was sworn to
by several witnesses and a warrant
was issued from the court of Justice
Grantham. When Piplack's place
was reached it is said that Deputy
Dan Hunt presented the papers and
called upon Piplack to surrender, but
that Piplack instead barricaded the
door against them. Firing of guns
followed but there is no authentic
information as to just when the FIR
ing started or who fired first, but it
is said that Piplack fired a second
or so before any firing took place
ON the outside. Piplack was shot in
the mouth and on the forehead, but
not dangerously wounded. None Of
the deputies was wounded. Sheriff
Galatas, in response to call for help
over the phone, sent Deputies La
croix and Galouye to the scene. They
brought back the still and parapher-
MALTA. A later message stated that
everything was all over and it was
not necessary to send deputies, but
they had left by that time.
Monday morning Piplack was
brought to Covington and turned
over to Sheriff Galatas by his at
torney, B. M. Miller.
Piplack has been arrested and
convicted of selling liquor on several
r.cco cinDo ar1 uao y1n1nr hond
It Is said that while the raid was
In progress parties on the outside
heard bargaining and sale of whisky,
and that Mrs. Piplack left with a big
roll of greenbacks.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-11-25
Grounds To Be Laid Off
With Drives and Orna-
mental Trees
ORCHARDS TO BE
500 TREES EACH
To Be Sold On Ten Years
Time Will Pay for Self
After Four Years

About two miles from Covington,
on the Vaudeville Road, 800 acres OF
land have been purchased by Frank
Patecek and Paul Friedlander for the
purpose Of planting the Satsuma
orange. It will be made into indi-
vidual orchards of 500 trees Which
will be sold on the installment plan,
with guarantee that after the
fourth years payment the orchard
will pay for itself out Of the returns.
Ten years time is given to complete
payment, and in the meantime the
ards taken care cf by the company.
Practically nothing to do bat to make
small initial Investment.
It is planned to lay out the ground
with ornamented drives, crepe myr-
tie and palm trees being used. This
is step that will finally bring into
cultivation in orange groves all the
well drained suitable land in St.
Tammany parish, and it will solve
the problem of the settlement Of the
cutover lands.
uC III AOd0 VI LAV CAt4 uo IL u4S POo-
pie has been the diseases and in
sects that attack the trees. Recent
inspection by U. S. Government and
state agents revealed the fact tina
trees in this section are free from
disease, and it is stated the Govern
ment maintains that in six years the
disease will be stamped out all over
the country. No section of the Unit
ed States Is better suited to the
growth of the Satsuma than this.
There is no danger of an over supply
in the market. St. Tammany parish
has a gold mine in which it will be
hard to buy stock in years to come
and not far in the future, either.
Planting of these orchards will
commence in May.
The Times-Picayune, in an. edi-
torial Friday; closes with this para
graph:
"There Is nothing The Times-Pic-
ayune would like better than to see
thousands of acres or orange orch.
ards in St. Tammany, with thousands
of energetic horticulturists drawing
profits from them
The Times-Picayune has given
many kind expressions for. the well
fare of st. Tammany parish, all of
which are duly appreciated.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-11-25
District Court.

The cases below are those
brought into court for non pay.
ment of automobile licenses in
which quite number had been
1nisled as to date of expiration
of time and were not wilful vio-
latOrs of the law. In these cas-
es a verdict of not guilty was
entered.
As Mr.. Ponder, representing
Emile Vial, will be in attend-
ance at the Supreme Court on
Monday, which was specially set
aside for the trial OF the Vial
case, he will not be here until
Tuesday.
On Tuesday the Vial case will
come up for re-trial.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-11-25
Three Receive Fractures of
the Skull and One
Dies in Hospital
CROSSING HAS CLEAR
VIEW OF RAILROAD
Ford Car Driven In Front
( of Train and Hit Mid
way in Crash

T. A. Sharp, so years of age; Mrs,
T. A. Sharp, 48; L. E. Toney, 80,
were killed, and Mrs. Louis Smith.
IS, died two days later in New Or
leans hospital, when their Ford car
was struck by the N. o. G. N. train
last Tuesday at Lees Creek crossing.
There is no positive statement OF
| just how the accident occurred. The
Ford was driven on the road along
side the track from Rio and the
train was coming along behind them.
The turn over the crossing is shor,
and the train could be seen for some
distance, but it is evident the driver
did not know of its approach, for it
is said the Ford slowed up and then
shot forward, being struck midway
by the train. AL others received
fractured skulls and Mrs. Smith had
both legs broken and suffered in
lsternal injuries.
Mr.. Toney is survived by his wife,
who is a teacher in the public school
Mr.. Sharp has a large family and
one daughter, Miss Zella, is teaching
in the Madisonville school.
Mr.. Sharp has been an active and
progressive farmer, good sprOVider
for his family and community
worker who has never failed in in
terest in any undertakings for uplift
and advancement. All were well
known and useful citizens and their
death is a blow that will be deeply
felt.
The funerals took place Thursday
and were largely attended by citizens
from st. Tammany towns.
As a result of this accident the
School Board7 in session yesterday
established a rule that all school
transfers must be stopped at cross
ings and tagged before crossing rail
road tracks.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-11-25
SLIDELL NOTES.
(By Staff Correspondent)

(By Staff COrresDOndent)
Slidell, Nov. 23.-The S1idell Com
munity Fair closed at 4 o'clock Sat
urday afternoon. Taken as whole
it was a better success than last year
Following is the list of awards in
the Women's Department.:
Crocheted article, Mrs. r. J. Ed
dins, table cover, 1st; Mrs. Journey,
dolly, I'd; Mrs. Joe Bazile, spread, ,
third.
Apron-Mrs. J. Bousquet LIST, Miss
Nellie Bousquet 3D. Miss Francis
Wharton Sd.
Misunderstanding Cleveland 1st,
Mrs. G. B. Harrison I'd, Mrs. L. T.
Miles Sd.
Table Runner-Mrs. McAfee 1st,
4Mrs. Journey I'd; Mrs. G. B. Harri-
son Sd.
Tan Scarfs-Miss Miriam Rous-
seaux 1st, Mrs. c. E. Everitt I'd, Mrs.
G. Sollberger Sd.
Ribbon of Merit - Hand painted
dolly, Mrs. Hekel, Of Pearl River;
hand-painted plate, Mrs. Haas; rugs,
Mrs. Journey; pillow, Mrs. Journey;
special embroidery, Mrs. Bazile;
drawn thread scarf, Mrs. Carl Neu-
hauser;; knitted centerpiece, Mrs. G.
Sollberger, ST.; tatted baby cap, Har-
Ion Scpggins, a 11-year-old crippled
boy.
Bed Set-Mrs. Joe BAIL 1st, Mr..
McAfee I'd; Mrs. J. M. So1berger Sd.
Bed Spread-Mrs. F. M. Simmons
1st, Miss Louise Mayfe1d I'd, Mrs.
Henry Peterson Sd.
White Pillow Cover-Miss Nellie
Bousquet 1st, Mrs. A. V. Hover I'd,
Miss Mabel Davis Sd.
Co1o1ed Pillow Cases-Mrs. Cleye-
land 1st, Mrs. Travis I'd.
Handwork and Best Finishing
Mrs. Wins1oW 1st, Mrs. Journey I'd,
Mrs. w w. Martin Sd.
Towe1s-Mrs. Travis 1st, Mrs J
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-11-25
League Standing.
WALDHEINI NOTES.
By stair Correspondent !:

Miss Olga Schonberger, of Booth
Vile, La, is visiting relatives at
|,Waldheim. All her friends are very
glad to see her again.
Miss Norma Andrews, Of VALID
helm, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. S.
Schoenberger, at Boothville, La.
Rev. A. L. Mcqueen, of Mt. Her
man, preached his farewell sermon
at Waldheim Church, Sunday, Rev.
Mcqueen is yet undecided where he
will preach next year.
Mr.. Otis Hoover was Waldheim
visitor Sunday. Mr.. Hoover made
many news friends during his visit.
Mr.. VIM. Cook returned to Ham
mond after week spent at his home
here.
Mrs. J.. s.. Richardson and little
granddaughter, Mickey, arrived here
to spend some time with Mr.. ]. $.
Richardson.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-11-25
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY EsTAB
E. LISHED BY ASSOCIATION
OF. COMMERCE..

Those seeking employment should
register at the rooms Of the Assoeia-
ton Of Commerce, Covington, La.
Also those wishing to employ some
one would should do the same.
This department was established
on the representation that while
some seeking labor could not find it,
others who wished to employ labor
were unsuccessful in their search.
To make this service valuable to
both a list should be on file.
WIN. p. MINCKLER,
Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-11-25
CONVENTION OF LOUISIANA FED
ERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS. S
(By Mrs. ]. C. Burns)

At the twenty-third annual con-
vention of Louisiana Federation OF
Women's Clubs held in New Orleans
last week, Mrs. Preston Burns, of the
Women's Progressive Union, and
Mrs. Chas. II. Sheffield and Mrs. J. c.
Burns, of the School Improvement
League, went as delegates.
They report most successful
meeting and an enjoyable time.
Education was largely the subject
of every session, and one whole day
was given over to the Parent Teach
er Department., with. an i1literacy
program for women's clubs, by Mrs,
Cora w. Stewart, of Frankfort, KY,
and department of applied educa-
ton by Mrs. Estes Park, of Colorado,
both excellent lessons for all club
women. -,s.
American citizenship, fine arts,
legislation, press and publicity, pub
lie health, library extension, indus
trial and social work, highway plant
ing, demonstration, unifprm laws for
marriage and divorce-a1l of these
were handled by capable and efficient
men and women, such assW. @. Hart,
DR.. L. J.. Williams, Mrs. a. f. Storm.
Mrs. Wm. Lamb, Miss Irene Nolin,
of New Orleans; Mrs. G.. Hardy,
president Of Mississippi Federation; ;
Miss K. Hill, Miss N. OVERLY, Miss
C. Helbing, OF Baton Rouge, and
many others.
Governor John M. Parker address.
ed the convention and suggested the
endorsement of woman from the
First Railroad District for the State
Board of Education for appointment
by him. s
The great treat OF the convention
was the address and severaA. nformal
talks by Mrs. Thos. G.4Winter, presi-
dent Of the General Federation OF
Women's Clubs. Mrs. Winter has a
wonderful personality, highly cul-
t1ired, remarkable education, and
held her audience spellbound.
Mrs. A. G. Reed, statespresident
was gracious and presided with tact
and firmness.
The club women OF New Orleans
were splendid hostesses and provided
a luncheon at the De1gadO Trade
School, a reception at the Grune-
wald Gold Room, a banquet in the
Cave, q tea at Sophie sNeweomb, q
boat ride to see the, harbor, thus
making the time spent by the visit
ing delegates pass all too quickly
and leaving none but very pleasant
memories. IS.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-11-25
SOON WORK ON THE COVINGTON-
FRANKLINTON ROAD.

Mr.. G. Marvin Poole of the Road
Commission announces that Engineer
Murphy is now looking over the
Covington-Franklinton road prepara-
tory to advertising for bids by the
State Highway Department. It is
thought that work on this road is
now in sight.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-11-25
TO THE PEOPLE OF ST. TAM
MANY PARISH.

It is well to advise you that there
will be no house-to-house nor indi-
vidual canvass for members during
the sixth annual Red Gross Roll
Call from Nov. II to Nov. 80, 1922,
(Armistice Day to Thanksgiying.)
All persons desiring to renew mem
bershiD or join anew for the year
1928, may do SO by handing or send
ing $1.00 to the undersigned not
later than Nov. Goth, who will re-
turn an official receipts, a Red Cross
button and window poster.
A. G. MAYLIE, M. D.,
Chairman, Covington, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-11-25
THANKSGIVING.

The 3oth is Thanksgiving Day
and there will be services at the
churches.
If you have nothing else to be
thankful for, remember that the
warm weather has saved you from
the coal man quite while in the
Sunny South, while scuttle of coal
would make a fine inheritance in the
North If it were not for the inheri-
tance tax.
Plenty to be thankful for if we
only look for it.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-11-25
X. OF. G.. LEADS CITY BASKET
BALL LEAGUE.
|Schonberg's Pharmacy Offers Loving
Cup to Winning Team.

The past weeks playing of the
City Basketball League brought out
the K of C. as the league leaders,
having won four games and lost
none. Friday, Nov. II, they defeat
ed the fast Covington Hi by a close
score of. II to II. The game was
fast and close at all times, the small
er Hi quintet showing great pass
work, only to fall before their much
heavier opponents. For the Hi, Tom
Frederick and Nick Seller played
brilliant ball, while the entire K. of
G. team showed splendid work and
accurate goal shooting.
The C. G. C. team reversed the
dope in the second game by defeat
ing the Legion in close and hard
fought game, the score being 9 to 8.
The C. G. C. played excellent ball
and now have championship aspira-
tions. Emile Menetre and August
Planche played best for the c. G. G..
One Tuesday the c. H. S. and
American Legion, K. Of c. and the
Snappy Five met for the second seri-
es Of the week. A large crowd was
on hand to see the Covington Hi de-
feat the Legion 1879 while the X. of
G. took the measure of the Snappy
Five by the Overwhelming score of
Legion was very fast and interesting,
24-4. The game between the Hi and
the Hi boys at times demonstrating
good game of password and goal
shooting. The K. of G. and Snappy
Five was better contest from the
standpoint Of action than the score
indicates and proved very interest
ing though rather one-sided.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-11-25
Willing To Vote Two Mills
More but Banks Arrange
To Handle the Matter
COUNCIL WILL RAISE
THE $4,000 NEEDED
Meeting Unanimous In It's
Determination for Both
Water and Sewers

A mass meeting Of citizens was
held at the courthouse Wednesday
evening to take action on the ques-
tion CT waterwGrks and seweraya.
The bond issue did not cover the low
est bid OF Alonzo B. Hayden Of Pass
Christian (sI33,ss4.44) and other
expenses, the funds on hand being
$133,000 and the expense being
ss150,058.66.
Mayor Badon presided and Judge
Burns, as president Of the Assocfa-
ton of Commerce and chairman Of
the Association committee on water
works and sewers. explained the OBJ
ject of the meeting and expressed
the view that we should have both
waterworks and sewers II possible.
Mr.. Schonberg handed out copies
of the following statement as to the
financial situation:
Statement showing funds sufficient
to construct proposed municipal Inn
provements for Covington:
Amt. OF contract water
works system .... 81, 1884
Amt. of contract sewer
system I,1OV.oV
Due St. Tam. Ice Co.. 10000
f>Aes; excavation AZ ton - ....... 100000
Engineering expense 8. 7,O74.22
Attorneys fees, adver-
tising and lithograph-
Ing bonds ........ 10000
Total s15o,o5s.es
Amt. Of funds on hand. 133, GOO. 90
Amt. Of deficit $1,000. $17, ,058.66
MI. Zurhellen OF the Commercial
Bank & Trust Company suggested
that II 1t was the sentiment OF the
should be voted, his bank would take
the $40, 900 issue at par and accrued
interest and would divide with the
Covington Bank & Trust Company.
thus eliminating the EXPENSE OF ad-
vertising, etc. After some discus
sion standing vote was taken ana
but two remained standing. The
courtroom was we'll filled and the
sentiment was very strong for going
ahead and finishing up.
President e. g. Davis Of the Cow
fngtpn Bank & Trust Company then
proposed that the money might pc
raised by certificates or In some
other way In which the two banks
could cooperate with the advice OF
counsel, and thereby do away with
the necessity Of voting further tax.
This suggestion met the hearty APP
prova1 OF all. The meeting adjourn
cd with that understanding and the
bid Of A1onzo B. Hayden will be ac-
cepted.
Quite number Of women prop
erty-holders were present and all
were enthusiastic In their desire to
complete the work now.
Work will commence after the
holidays.
The Association of Commerce, the
women's clubs and the town council
are all entitled to credit for the man
ner in which this matter has been
fought and won.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-11-25
PUT FISH IN OUR STREAMS.

The Conservation Department has
stocked the Bogue Falaya with fish
that will add greatly to the sp'.rt of
those who are fond of angling, and
we have many here.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-11-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

BABGAINss-75, 900 It. fine lum-
ber, 243, and up, SO thousand; also
sheathing and 500 loads wood. 75c,
at Abita and Covington; motor log
saw; Ford touring car. DR.. Steven
som phone 1913, Covington
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-11-25

CANE TO MY PLACE Three
weeks ago, small brown mule brand
ed JF over an +. on left side. Own
ser can have same by paying for adj
yertising and expenses. Ed. Sharp,
:Coyington, La. n25-3t
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-11-25

FOR SALE-K1ondyke Strawberry
plants, $500 per thousand. Good,
vigorous plants, free from disease.
q. Langenhening, Vaudeville. n25-2
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-11-25

!. FOR RENT-House No. 1903 Jack
son street. Apply to J. II. Smith or
G. j.. Smith, Covington, La n25tf
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-11-25

THE FARMER on sale every Sat-
urtlay at Covington News 6taDd,
Bulloch's Drug Store, Schonberg's
Pharmacy, Covington; The Ideal
Pharmacy, Madisonville.
Five Gents Per Copy.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-18

Alfred Smith, who Is teaching
school In Salt Lake, spent Sunday
here with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Smith.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Glen Adamson were
visiting in Pleasant Grove Sunday
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Taylor moved
to Magma last week, where they will
rake their home.
--o--
Miss Ellie Karen Of Salt Lake City,
spent the weekend here with rela-
tiyes and friends.
%
A baby girl arrived at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. r.. Hanson Tues
day. All concerned are rejoicing,
o.
Miss Laureene Southwick left for
Salt Lake this week for an indefinite
visit with her sister, Mrs. EPncrald
Hanson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Hanson and
children Of Garfield. were guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Kirkham during
the week.
Mrs. Earl Condor returned to her
home in Provo Sunday after a weeks
visit here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs William Rolfe.