Jlirk Cifirai a iwicai xxviii AMERICAN FORK, UTAH, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1939 NUMBER 23 M rcv Sultry-Turkey Festival Draws Crowd Of 15,000 ,.). back to normal life again of fevered activity, raft this week took stock Urn-Turkey day and brought june veruin. w Bon than 10.000 celebrant3 festival was ine Desi ever U, (toybreak-to-mldnlght festi-offering festi-offering fast-moving enter- Saturday the city paiJ l In a royai uuuum u iu r" anH titrlrpv in- Ljjnt CIHl. s-ru "- - r inininc with the com- tj to celebrating the annual rt hundreds of visitors from new- 5Toto of the day were the C ,nd evening parade?, in were presensea, .uruuii U moving pageantry, a pic-tj pic-tj the Industries and resources L janmunity ana wxx. riuung L tone procession were Miss , Hunter, the Poultry Queen, As Iroogene Neff, Miss Amer- ?ort poultry Queen graced a beau- 'dlrer and white satin float. Win attendants to Her Royal Lea were Miss Ruby Harring- l.j ui Mnrv Walton. Paces EUU WW " J w David Davies ana Elsmore Miss American Pork ruled an artistic float, surrounded by Houston, Helen Adamson and Chadwlck. nnj music and the practised iing maneuvers of the gay-rmed gay-rmed bands added sparkle to urades. The American Fork. beaded by its proud-topping bearers and drum major, lea taeession. Interspersed m the In were tne rrovo, rayson, Lot Drove, Lehl and Vlneyurd V and the crack Garfield Drum Edgtetotps Jw. Pulley Si Sons' feathery von first place In the float ration. Second place went to Poultry-Turkey Queen's float, third to the visiting Decern entry. The Pulley float, Cov- waron Days prize-winner, fea- Hrt. Adolphus Pulley holding b i (olden peacock, with Miss ie Pulley and Miss Carolyn Pul- Idinj m swings on either side. Vim kanrl miidit 40f ill es featuring nearly 100 floats frte chicken sandwiches for persons . . . baseball and sports ipertacular airplane stunt and iticc flying ... the thrills and ( carnival rides and shows . . . ten vaudeville entertainment laaling fireworks . . . dancing the itars. Shot From Rifle Deals Injury To Young Okey Boy Shirl Okey, six-year-old son of Mr and Mrs Kenneth okey. was shot through the left leg while at play Tuesday morning, when a small-caliber small-caliber rifle in the hands of a companion com-panion accidentally discharged. me accident occurred at the Joseph Peterson place, at about 11 a. m. Tuesday, when Elmer Peterson 8. picked up a .22 rifle and accidentally accident-ally discharged it. The bullet struck the Okey boy s left leg, between the thigh and the knee, and coursed through and out the other side. The boy was treated by Dr. Kenneth Ken-neth Noyes. The wound was not believed to be serious. Citj Marshal Clyde Chestnut, who investigated, reported that the gun had been used by two older boys, Jay Mayne and a Peterson lad, who had been out shooting during the morning. When they returned, the gun was left oh the lawn, where the younger Peterson boy found it. N. Y. Travelers To Speak At Meeting meima and Edith Shelley, who have Just returned from a trip to the New York world's fair, Washing ton, D. C, and Palmyra and other places of Interest in connection with L. D. 8. church history, will be the speakers at the Fourth ward meeting meet-ing Sunday evening at 6:30. The M. I. A. is in charge. The musical program will include cello numbers by Mildred Anderson, and instrumental duets by Elaine and Wendell Smith. All ward members mem-bers are urged to be present. o Anxiety and Faith The beginning of anxiety is the end of faith; and the beginning of true faith the end of anxiety. Board Approves School Calendar For Coming Year Registration for Junior and senior high schools and classwork for elementary ele-mentary grades In Alpine district will begin Tuesday, September 5, according ac-cording to the school calendar for 1939-40. released this week at the school board office here. Teachers of the district will "go to school" on Saturday, September 2, when the Alpine Teachers' institute insti-tute will be held. Students will have three vacations to look forward to the harvest va- the i cation, Thanksgiving recess, and the Christmas vacation. The harvest vacation will be Thursday and Friday, Fri-day, October 19 and 30, and will include in-clude the Seventh to Twelfth grades. School will recess Thursday and Friday. November 23 and 24, for Thanksgiving; and from December 23 to January 2, for Christmas and New Year's' School will end Friday, May 17. The complete school calendar, Saturday, September 2, 1939--A1-pine Teachers' Institute. Tuesday, September 6 Registration Registra-tion of Junior and senior high schools. Elementary school in session. ses-sion. Thursday afternoon, Friday -and Saturday, October 12, 13, 14 Utah Education Association convention, Salt lake city. Thursday and Friday, October 19, 20 Harvest vacation. Urades 7. 8. 9, 10, 11, 12. Teachers take census. Thursday and Friday, November 23, 24 Thanksgiving recess. Friday, November 24 First Quarter Quar-ter ends. Monday, November 27 Second quarter begins. Saturday, December 23 Christmas vacation, begins. Tuesday, January 2, 1940 Schools commence. Friday, January 19 End of first half year. Thursday, February 22 Washington's Washing-ton's Birthday, schools in session. Friday, February 23 Second quarter quar-ter ends. Monday. February 26- Third quarter quar-ter begins. -' Friday, May 17 School ends. Big Homecoming Celebration At Park Wednesday When the Primary puts on an entertainment en-tertainment It goes over splendidly. When the Recreation have a holiday it's a glorious time for everyone. But when the two join forces it spells an hlliarious good time, "and no fooling." fool-ing." They have Joined forces now and the Primary Homecoming and Recreation Festival Wednesday, August Au-gust 9, in the city park promises to be the most fun of the year. And best of all, everyone Is invited to come. There will be a parade at 2 o'clock in which the children will exhibit their dolls, doll buggies, wagons, tricycles, bicycles, rabbits, kittens andanything else they have for pets. So kiddies all get your crepe paper out and begin decorating. Press up your costumes girls, and boys get out your Indian and cowboy suits youH want to Wear them and he in the parade. At 2:45 there'll be a story hour festival, story tellers will be in costume cos-tume and promise a real treat In story lore. Prom 4. to 5 o'clock there 11 be games and contests and so much fun youll always remember It. City Commemorates First Free School, Pays Tribute To Pioneer Educators At D. U. P. Monument Unveiling Ceremony Mammoth Parade On Poultry Day Is Outstanding A half-hundred colorful floats, entertaining children's e n tries, amusing comics, and marching bands contributed to make the Poultry-Turkey day parade one of the most outstanding ever seen here. Local business concerns and organizations or-ganizations and out-of-town sponsors spon-sors gave unstinted support to the calls of the parade committee, to assure as-sure its success. Winning sepcial comment were the Poultry-Turkey Queen, Miss American Ameri-can Fork, Pulley's. Deseret News, Utah Poultry Producers' Cooperative association, Utah Power St Light company, Adams Hatchery, Chip-man Chip-man Mercantile Co., Peoples State Bank, Dixon-Taylor-Russell, Tri-State Tri-State Lumber company, and a num- The afternoon program is only an 1 ber of other ally fine entries. Of j 5 cents and 4.4 cents respectively-, Introduction to the srand Droeram tuo uranae rauroaa copper train, Costs Of Power In U. S. Compared The general average cost of a kilowatt kilo-watt hour of electricity Is higher in the United States from municipally owned plants than from private electric elec-tric systems, according to 1937 quinquennial quin-quennial census of the electric in dustry in the United States released recently by the U. S. Census bureau. The report lists average revenue received per kilowatt hour from pri vately owned plants at 1.8 cents while municipals received an average aver-age of 2.4 cents. The privately operated company also showed to better advantage In rates for farm residential service, the census figures reveal. "In the strictly rural service field the private Industry's charges were lower ... 3.1 cents for "faftri" and 3.4 cents per kwh for "non-farm" against municipal plant charges of Community Pays Tribute At Rites For Utah Pioneer these were combined In the potb celebration, offering a of entertainment from day- stlutes which proclaimed the the last strain of dance music Bsrked the end of Poultry - w day for another year. morning parade started plj it 10 a. m., the' long pro- marching eastward along street and then doubling back, toe applause of the thousands J who thronged the streets. i the parade the crowd I to the city hall grounds, ! the sandwich committee a at a fast pace to distribute dteten sandwiches to the 1 celebrants. "out of a clear sky", Ray . local attorney and flier, Ortr.the city at noon, to oeck-itralning crowds with mm of every description. esme three other fliers, In who staged a first-rate formation flying. The rt ow continued for the bet-"Jofan bet-"Jofan hour, before the 1 fed back toward the Salt toport. tfsnd American Fork appear - their traditional battles '"ball diamond, as the fea-mi fea-mi the afternoon sports The visitors trimmed the H 10 to 6. but had to put W flght t do it. Greased T lu-.d other events out the afternoon enter-fat enter-fat crowd turned out for nt show at the outdoor the high school campus, iM with- a" stellar ""fwnentai K w vrasouiv Hill fibers featured the enter C7. ne spectacular flriworlt Omattd the .how. Singing, danc- acrobatlc and rt the the show the crowd outdoor dance pavilion "mnBtnn u i v. - ocuuw grounds, Official Pn,ilt K...W... r soon got under 'way. Vu .?" thrpatenlng clouds da,;: " " DJ""" tun '" orcnesxra K wLSay pac for a whUe , jr.Mmaea by the jyrto move to the ere the dance went w,UUn8 had happened. The community paid last respects to a pioneer and prominent resident, Robert Ebenezer Booth, at funeral services Sunday afternoon in the Alpine stake tabernacle. Bishop Joseph H Storrs officiated. Mr. Booth died at his home Thursday Thurs-day afternoon of ailments incident to age. He was 81. Biographical Sketch By Mrs. Mae H? Marsh While missionary work was still young in the'L. D. S church, the parents of Robert E. Booth were converted to the gospel. For ten years they gave service to the church and saved their earnings preparatory for the intended journey to America In May, 1857, they with their four small children set sail for America, and after 22 days reached Boston. The railroad brought them to Council Coun-cil Bluffs, where they purchased oxen ox-en and covered wagons and began the long, weary Journey. Robert E. Booth was born at Big Sandy, Wyo ming, August 31. 1857. as his parents, Richard Thornton Booth and Elsie Edge Booth were making that Jour ney. For 12 days the mother and baby rode In the wagon, after which Salt Lake City was reached and where the first winter was spent. In May, 1858, the family moved to Alpine and for the first year lived in a dugout. dug-out. Then a log house was built inside the fort wall. In a home atmosphere of progression, progres-sion, sympathy, usefulness and faith in the gospel, Robert E Booth was raised to manhood. As a boy he herded cows over the Alpine .hills, and as be grew older took over the farm work. He started school when six years old, in a one-room log btifiaitig, "where his fmer was w first teacher. In the fall oi ism ne attended Brjgham Voung Academy; .the influence, at Dr, Karl G. Maeser was -impressive, and. lasllng- On August 8, 1888, Mr. Booth met Luvenia Jane Chipman, and a courtship court-ship began which resulted in their marriage February 5, 1890, in the Logan temple. They built a home in Alpine and lived there until 1894. Then the home was sold and they moved on their farm In Higniana, where Mr. Booth had previously purchased a 180-acre tract. A por- tinn of his fathers farm In the same district was left to him. and for 34 years he tolled early and late, to make a livelihood for his family, and to give all their children a good education. In 1928 they bought their presem which comes in the evening. Under the direction of Miss Eda Ashby, city supervisor of children's activi ties a novel and Interesting program will be given Wednesday evening, August 9, in place of the regular weekly band concert. Children tak ing part are members of the recreation recrea-tion classes which have been held this summer. There will be a dance review, featuring fea-turing group dances such as: Three Blind Mice, military, and two ballet numbers; Tin 8oldiers dance, three tap numbers and a Stars and Stripes Forever tap. Special numbers are Gypsy, Russian, clown, Highland fling, musical comedy, solo ballet, and solo clog dances, and song and dance numbers. Participants are Dorothy Chipman, Raola Draper, Lola Gene Wagstaff, Carol Reese, Jenette Balrd, Louis Beck, Joyce Houston, Leah Dlcfcerson.. Cecile Parthu, Marl am Humphries, Roleen Chilton, Helen Gardner, Joyce Han sen, Marilyn Blnns, Mary Wootton, Mary Peck, Lela May Adams, Nancy Moss, Edith Moss, Jean Ellison, Joyce Singleton, LaRae Gardner, Mary Jane Driggs, Mary Lou Devey, Kathleen Devey, Barbara Brown, Janice Hansen, Gladys Grant, Doris Dean Ault, LaBelle Boley, Carol Boley, Lorraine Brown, Frances Chadwlck, Joyce Buchanan, Beth Varney, Beth Christiansen, Joline Grant, Elaine Rowley, Connie Christiansen, Chris-tiansen, Norma Larsen, Ruth Laur-sen, Laur-sen, Gwen Chipman, Ruth Varney, Norma Dean. Two group songs will be sung by second B11"18 tTom tnls satne P"0UP- Two duets wm be sung c-y carol and La- Belle Boley. A piano selection will be furnished by Barbara Brown, Mary Peck, Frances Chadwlck, Irene Myers and Lela Mae Adams. A dramatic reading will be given by Miss Helen Gardner and two short skits "The Week Family" and "The Stunt Party" will be presented. Also several group songs and piano solos. Under the leadership of WPA workers who have been trained at the University of Utah to teach these varied activities the children have made marked progress and assure as-sure you this program as well as the afternoon entertainment will be worth hearing and seeing. Don't forget the day, Wednesday, August 9, at 2 p. m. and 8 p. m. In the city park. then had enjoyed their work In the L. D. S. church, the association of friends and neighbors, and caring for their home and surroundings. In all his life, Mr. Booth was active ac-tive in L. D. S. church work. He was a member of the first Sunday School organization in Alpine caught the Book of Mormon class for five years; and was secretary for a hum ber of years. He was the president of the Young Men s or ganization in Alpine, and also presi dent of the organization in the American Fork Third ward in 1907 08. He served as home missionary for Utah stake, when It comprised the entire county, and made a visit to every ward. He was one of the Seven Presidents of Seventy, and for two and one-half years was a counselor in the Highland ward bishopric. He spent years as a ward teacher in various wards, and since moving to American Fork Second ward had been supervisor of the Hich Priests' quorum. All these positions have been filled faithfully and he gave to them his best services. serv-ices. In 1891-92 he was mayor of Alpine, and served several terms as city councilman and member of the Ir rigation board. Mr. Booth loved the outdoors, and lived close to nature. He enjoyed a good Joke, and will long be remembered re-membered for his dry wit and hu mor. Possessing a strong, healthy " . ' body together with, a calm, temper-' agaln the "na" R oooy, e 1 Id" T organization Is to hold a school for serious Illness and with little mental I low baUptayws of the far west discomfort. Mr. and Mrs. Booth were the parents par-ents of four boys and four girls, and copper constructed of Utah copper and silver sil-ver In the railroad shops for the forty and Eight organization of the Salt Lake American Legion post. Leading the colorful parade were Lester Parker, Phillip Oreene, A. D. McAllister, and Delbert Chipman, the marshals of the day, riding on spirited horses. Following them came an array of floats, special sec tions and comic entries declared by the spectators to surpass any parade presented here In past years. Marching proudly as he played his drum, the Moss boy, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Moss, captured the favor fav-or of the crowd. Outstanding floats were entered by the Union Pacific Railroad, Payson, Utah Oil Refining company, Hotel Utah,- Martin Nielsen Auto com pany, Junior Chamber of Commerce, Wasatch National Forest, KSL, Salt Lake & Utah Railroad corporation, Lions club, L. D. 8. Business college, Griffin Bakery, Alpine Motor company, com-pany, American Fork . Nursery, Thornton Drug, Covered Wagon Days, Ahlander Manufacturing company, com-pany, and others. In addition, there was a large comic section sponsored by local business concerns, and the American Fork fire department appeared ap-peared with the new fire engine. Bands participating Included American Fork, Provo, Pleasant Grove, Lehi. Vineyard, and Payson bands, and the Garfield Drum and Bugle corps. Volcanic Glass Made Knives Volcanic glass was quarried by Indians in California's Mojave desert des-ert and used to make knives. Last Rites For Elderly Resident Conducted Sun. Elizabeth Cunningham Makln, 71, died Friday of ailments Incident to age following a lingering Illness. She was born In American Fork on April 2, 1848, a daughter of Robert and Ann WUson Cunningham, plo neer settlers. She was married to Ervln Makln of American Fork. An active worker in the L. D. 8. church, she served as Relief society teacher in American Fork L. D. 8. First ward for SO yean. Survivors include her husband and a son, Ervln W. Makln of Salt Lake City; a daughter, Mrs. Frank Garri son oi sania Monica, uauiorrua; a brotherJamCT -Wr Gmmmghard of Burley, Idaho; 10 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held Sunday Sun-day afternoon in the First ward chapel. o BECK FAMILY PLANS ANNUAL REUNION Members of the Stephen Y. Beck family will hold the annual family reunion Sunday, August 27, in American Amer-ican Fork .canyon. All members of the family are visited by the committee com-mittee to be in attendance. The group will gather in the morning, and picnic lunches will be eaten at noon. During the afternoon, after-noon, sports and a program will be enjoyed. Emery Coal Mine Is Unique In Church Security Plan Cincinnati Reds To Hold School Boys of ability, between the ages of j 17 and 21 are invited to attend the camp at the Ogden- Reds Park, at Ogden, Utah, August 8 to 12. Since 1934, the Cincinnati organization organ-ization has held 36 of these camps. Booth. Pedy , Itumties in baseball hare hn offer- the one great sadness that came into in-to their Uvea was that their boys should all be taken from them. Mr. after a two weeks' illness. . Surviving are. bis widow.,. Lpvenla c. Booth, and four daughters: Mrs. James A. Ross of Salt Lakt City, Mrs. Francis C. Carey of San Francisco, Fran-cisco, Mrs. Ira R. Morrison of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. - Brian Ivan Norton of Los Angeles; his son's widow, Lillian C. Booth, whom they always considered as a daughter; six grandchildren; a brother, A. L. Booth of Provo; and two sisters, Mrs. May Booth Talmage and Mrs. Jennie Booth Lane, both of California. Califor-nia. " now home in American Fork, and since , tage beyond price. ably and well, and leaves to his posterity pos-terity a good name, which is a heri- e- to 121 boys,' of whom a large proportion pro-portion are now full-fledged' pfofes: sionals. Brief though the time is since the camps were Inaugurated, five boys have already reached major-league rosters. ,I..s:.,,.:-.- There will be NO TUITION CHARGE, but boys will be expected to furnish their own uniforms, gloves and shoes, without which, they may not take part in games. They must also pay their own transportation and living expenses. Those who appear, ap-pear, ready to start In., professional ball will be offered contracts in the closed. He lived his life honor 7" TZZZl from their attendance at the camps. Application blanks may be obtained obtain-ed at The Citizen office. A producers' cooperative venture believed to be one of the most unusual un-usual under the entire L. D. S. Church Security program is going forward with marked success in Emery county. President Clifford E. Young, chairman of the Central Utah Region, reported this week. Here in Alpine stake, where there Is good farm land to be tilled, the Security program depends largely on welfare gardens, where beans, potatoes, po-tatoes, corn and other produce is raised to provide winter supplies for those needing assistance during the winter. But down in Emery county, church members are helping themselves out of their difficulties in a different and unique way. They are located near the large coalbeds which underlie un-derlie vast areas' of that part of Utah, and as a result their ideas about doing their part in the program pro-gram have turned toward developing a coal -mine. '-'" -The welfare mine, which has been worked for more than a year, now, is located about' eight miles north of-OrangevlHe, In Emery county. At first most of the labor was spent In building a road to the property in cooperation with the county, in opening and developing the mine so that the "black diamond" could be removed, and in constructing bins and chutes to handle it. But in the period since actual mining has been possible, a large supply of t good-grade good-grade coal has been going out to all parts of central Utah, to ward chap els, stake tabernacles,. - and other church buildings, and to wards and stakes for church members requiring assistance. - . To start with, the property was purchased by the church and turned turn-ed over to the Central Utah Region of the Church Security program. Eventually, the purchase price will be paid back, a small "royalty" being be-ing paid on each ton of coal removed. re-moved. Benefiting from the project are the 12 stakes in the Central Utah Region all the stakes in Utah coun ty, and Carbon, Emery, and Santa-quin-Tlntlc stakes. The project is non-commercial. It is estimated that about 100 men are given work on the entire project. This includes those reaulmd fnr actual operation ancrlor trucking the coal to all parts of the region. Some ten men are employed in the mine, where they are tapping an 18-foot 18-foot vein which extends for hun dreds of feet through the property. Tn. Property is . believed, to contain enough coal of good grade to supply sup-ply the region s requirements for years. The willingness, of . evSri one,,ea, gaged in the project to do his share to further the Security program is the most outstanding feature of the entire project, President Young declares- All are- eager to "help "them-" selves out of their own difficulties, and a spirit of cooperation and mutual Interest prevails. With Harold B. Lee, executive director di-rector of the Church Security program, pro-gram, and members of the region executive committee, Presld e n t Young recently inspected the mine. President Young is cnmii of the Central Utah Region, having been appointed recently to succeed President Presi-dent A. V. Watklns of Sharon stake Other members of the executive committee are President Wllford.W. Warnick Timpanogos stake. President Pres-ident Fred iKillian of Emery stake, and President Roy Murdock of Utah stake. 1 American Fork, the city which made Utah educational history in 1807 by establishing the first tax-maintained tax-maintained free school under legislative legis-lative act of the Territory, Wednesday Wednes-day night unveiled a monument commemorating that school and paid honor to its teachers. Appropriate exercises, attended by prominent church and historical society so-ciety leaders, marked the unveiling ceremonies conducted by the American Ameri-can Fork and Adams camps of Daughters of Utah Pioneers at the monument site in the city park. The monument was unveiled by Mrs. Betsy Robinson and Mrs. La-vina La-vina Chipman Herbert, daughters of pioneer settlers. Judge Daniel Harrington Har-rington offered the dedicatory prayer. pray-er. Speakers at the ceremonies wen Mrs. Mary Anderson, captain of Adams camp; Henri Henriod of Bait Lake City; Mrs. Alice Forbes Beck; Mrs. Kate Carter, of the Utah department de-partment of D. U. P.; Charles H. Skldmore, state superintendent of public Instruction; E. E. Monson, secretary of state; George Q. Morris Mor-ris of the Utah Trails and Landmarks Land-marks association, and President Heber J. Grant - of the L. D. 8. church. Mrs. Mary Robinson of Franklin, Idaho, a daughter of Mrs. Griffin the early teacher, spoke. Mrs. Sarah H. Passey and 10 other officers of the Utah county camp of D. U. P. were present. Mrs. Nora B. IngersoU. read an original poem composed for the occasion, oc-casion, Mrs. Ora Chipman sang "Sego Lily,- and the a U. P. chorus . gave selections. The marker, which Is of original cast stone design, features a has relief re-lief of Science Hall where the first classes of the free school were ton-ducted. ton-ducted. The shaft has been erected in the northwest corner of the city park, near Main street, where its Inscription can be read by passers-by. passers-by. Iwcribed on the bronze plaque is the following historical note: "The territorial legislature, February, 1866, authorized the levy of a tax for the support of schools within each district.' dis-trict.' Pursuant to this act. Mayor Leonard E. Harrington called a meeting and the majority of the citizens of American Fork approved the plan. School opened in November Novem-ber In 1867, with Joseph B. Forbes, E. A. Henriod, Editha Anderson and Elizabeth O. Griffin, teachers, and William Greenwood, William Pax- man, James W. Preston, trustees. American Fork thereby became the torch bearer of the present free school system." 1 Funds for the monument, which cost approximately $600, were raised through cooperation of the Alpine district school board, American Fork City, and contributions of citizens. The monument .committee includes ' Mrs. Lovenia Booth, chairman; Mrs. Mary A. Anderson, Mrs. J. F. Noyes, Mrs. Jennie Cunningham, Mrs. Frank Bush, Mrs. M. H. Ingersoll, George F. Shelley and William S. Storrs. o Former Resident Dies In S.LC. Mrs. Eliza Ann Shipley. 68, wife of William Shipley, died Tuesday at her home, 665 West First North street, Salt Lake City, of a heart aliment. Active in Relief and Genealogical societies of the Sixteenth L D. 8. ward, she was a former resident of" American Fork, where she participated partici-pated In activities or the Fourth L. D. S. ward. She was born in Provo December 3, 1870, a daughter of Thomas and Eliza A. Barrett Foot. Surviving. In addition to her husband, hus-band, are two sons. William C. ,and Earl F. Shipley of Salt Lake City; a daughter, Mrs. Vera S. Bult of Salt Lake City-fa brother, George E. Foot of Provo; a sister, Mrs. L. TT Walter of Provo, and six grandchildren. o . -POLLTR V-TURKEY DAY ' COMMITTEE MEETING Final meeting of the Poultry-Turkey day committees Will be held ' Tuesday night at 8 p. m., In the city hall. At this time, bills will be presented pre-sented and considered by the committee, com-mittee, and other business will be taken up. All committee members arc ursed to be present. o Mr. and Mrs." Bramwell de St. Jcor have returned from a trip to the world's fair at New York, and other points of Interest They called here to see Mrs. Agnes Adamson, and to get their small daughter, before be-fore returning to Pocatello. I Si it u