Odd Fellows of Kenmore Lodae No 1 Meeting Notice
The O. O. F. Kenmore Lodae No. 1 announces a meeting Thursday evening at o o clock in the building. Visiting brothers are welcome. Signed by Ivan S. Jones, Moble Grand, and A. W. Anderson, Sw. m6.
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Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1917
Page
15
The O. O. F. Kenmore Lodae No. 1 announces a meeting Thursday evening at o o clock in the building. Visiting brothers are welcome. Signed by Ivan S. Jones, Moble Grand, and A. W. Anderson, Sw. m6.
A 25 by 50 foot backyard thrift garden, costing up to 4100 for seeds and 85 for fertilizer, can cut living costs, supply a family of six with fresh vegetables all season, and yield 50 to 100 dollars in produce. It promotes mental exercise, contentment, preparedness, and resource conservation.
A national thrust for yard and vacant lot gardens was inaugurated from St Louis by the National Clean-Up and Paint-Up Campaign Bureau. The plan, spearheaded by Allen W. Clark, aims to ease living costs by using backyards, with Missouri Botanical Garden backing guidance and Philadelphia citing prior success. The effort envisions $50 to $100 annual value per garden, plus health and education benefits, and offers silver trophies for top gardens in about 7,000 cities.
Harry Trost of the Golden Rule Store displays a facsimile of the Declaration of Independence in his window this week. The note explains the original document’s fading condition and government possession of reproductions intended for display in every county and territory.
Artists labor on the required number of specimens. Each specimen will bear the official certificate of the State Department with Secretary of State John Hay’s signature, declaring it an exact facsimile of the Original Declaration of Independence. The images are praised as handsome and valuable, yet the true value lies in replicating the grand document’s essence and its heroic pledge of rights and honor.
Cleve Wiley of Pomeroy Basin bagged an old wolf and six pups after tracking from the ranch. He fired a .22 rifle, plans to wire 912 from the state for the mother wolf and $5 each for the pups. Sheepmen will pay Wiley $2.50 per wolf. the herd remains unsettled.
Ranche Puting Al Outornout, a prominent cattleman from Bue Pinoy, has been at Mayo Lutheran Hospital in To characters, Minn, for several weeks. He reports improved health and says he feels much better than when he left.
Mr and Mrs Frank Fear of Big Piney conducted a presidential tour through the country around Phoenix, Arizona. They returned from a lengthy trip a few days ago, visiting notable sites and meeting regional figures.
Wyoming coal districts face possible government supervision to secure coal for national defense. Guards guard mines and rail lines in Rock Springs district while officials in Utah note intermountain rail hubs and bridges under precautionary security. Officials say wartime defense may require a vast coal contribution from the intermountain west.
Fragmentary note discusses coal from Virginia fields hauled by water, needing supervision of supply and thorough Atlantic coast patrols. Emphasizes importance of ready coal during heightened security and supply concerns.
Commandry William Pitt was escorted last Friday to Green River by local Manone members for the Commandry degree. Those accompanying him included Olaf Jeffson, Chasmas, Dick Turner and Fred Chapin.
O. B. Anderson, killed in the Sublet mine incident, was buried Saturday in the local cemetery. Services were conducted by local unions. Anderson had wealthy relatives in Sween.
Travel notice announces April excursion via Oregon Short Line to Salt Lake City with April dates and southern route. Details include limit date April 15 and instructions to see agents for rates and further details.
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