ml i f 1 -American Fork Citizen : I AMERICAN FUKK, l-TAli, FRIDAY, JAN I AltV 27, V.m NUMBERl7 ,y Diari rrumisea un tew State Road In City Commissioners Local tom- w to Secure tin Mmn DIuS vii iuoui Gold and Green Ball Social Success I 1 T)4stn L tbat an early start on Ujjhway project designed L'jhe four right angle Cjhls city was given a Ccity committee eonslst-or eonslst-or Warren P. Anderson, jgichards, William Storra, L nd Glen L. Taylor, Cj on the Utah County C it provo Monday, pro-Ceost pro-Ceost of right-of-way did the $5,000 mark. Wy Commissioners first Jibe committee that the i rlght-of way on the Mut-W Mut-W corner S turn route kosins corner route, which of $15,000, was pro-'ad pro-'ad made the Improvement j it this time and that un-( un-( iwinrt.ion could be ef- I. tha Amorlrttm ' 0TMn festoons opninrlno- in the H- Hallldiiy, J. F. NOJ'CS and O. Ir . . . i j v. i i i i i . m Death Claims IwajChipman Mrs. Iwa Chipman. widow of the late Squire Chipman of this citv died at the family residence Mon day night following an extended Illness. Ill-ness. The deceased was born In Winnomuca, Nevada. She was the mother of three children, all of whom survive. Mr. Chipman died here two years ago. Mrs. Chipman was an ardent and j capable civic and church worker.' She gave much service In the Red Cross work during the World War and since returning to this com-! munlty from Parmington about four ' years ago has assisted greatly In! church and civic capacities. She especially was gifted along literary i lines. I Surviving are two sons, Douglas W. Adams of Chrairn Flinnic a oy a lormer marriage; Harris Chip-man Chip-man and Miss Louise Danley Chip- man of this city, also a sister. Mrs. Pannle T. Layton of Kaysville. The funeral services were conduct- None of the dignity and brilliance of former M. I. A. Gold and Green balls was lost last evening in the annual ball of this Association whfch was held in the Apollo Hall, and which was attended by a large throng of people from American Fork and surrounding towns. Always Al-ways an outstanding affair In the social calendar of the M. I. A., the committees this year upheld the high standards in giving to the public pub-lic an entertainment of enjoyment and splendor seldom seen in this community. , Upon entrance to the hall, all were Impressed and dellehted with the new decorations. All former weanesaay aiternoon. commenc-decorations commenc-decorations had been removed and mg at 2 'clo. m the Second ward In their place, using the M. I. A. cna"el- I colors, green and gold, but in an! BlshP Joseph H. Storrs was in! entirely new design, the hall was a cnare of the funeral. The services, picture to delight the eye. The ceil- opened witn a ladles Quartette earning earn-ing was divided off In sections of Prlsed of Mesdames c E young. W.I k. naiuaay, j. r. Noyes and o. s. 1 J - .... DUl-n., .. V TV. . . T I J , i . ntnaiM V. a nl a nfenr.1n f vt .w.l 1 . ik i ifl. V. .V VV l III anilK V tl.M I I I V III fill I rje committee pointed out led silk and lights. Gold festoons vVn Waters," accompanied by j longer routes following outldrape the walls and touching off the Mrs- West Hammond. Prayer was, rton both ends of townientlre effect are myriads of small offpred bv 8 L Chipman. fol-cbeaperand fol-cbeaperand that rlghU-of-1 sun flowers and butterflies, whose Iowin!? whlch Mrs- Ida Smllh clark !bae routes could be secur-lgay colors set off the tailored ef- of irmlr-!c,n played a piano solo. ween $5,000 and $6,000. ject of the sid color sections. The i check of the blue prints ; lattice work on each- side of the scussion of tne routes the iorchestra stand was twined with fammk inner., authorized ' flowers The thrones of the four Ltee lo go back over the 'queens in the north end of the hall Christensen, Alpine Stake Relief C if ,t; ontiM he h wprooknriPrnnt m hurmonv with Society president; Mrs. Laura Boley lie $5,000 mark promised j the rest of the scheme. the county wouia proceed About ten o'clock the entry of the it rights-of-way ana get reading ior an eariy , of cornet bv John WeDDi Eacn the state this spring. of the auens entered the hall from ittee resumed negocla- the passed with stately dlgni- tfae property owners on tv throueh the hall with her tinv JrVT J"C'TCU LSt anH wt. We of . , u 5ul cwtor E- Young. who was unable - h r iMrifi sii ijh niin HJirfiu im ifr Liiiitiir ...... . . . to actena tne services, uisnop siorrsi where the coronation ceremonies also maAe brlef rerattrU The speak.j took place. Edgar Booth acted as ers euiog the 8piendid character; master of ceremonies during the of deCeased and pointed out the! evening, and he crowned each of the consolatlon and hope offered by the ! queens, with identical coronets. joospel. Other musical numbers were1 The oueens were as follows: First a vocal solo "The Cltv Four Sauare"! m . . . j ward. Miss Millie Steele, attired in sung by Mrs. C. E. Young, and a vo-' 1 0 ilintertam green silk net, and attended by cal solo "I'm a Pilgrim" by Alvln j Master Dale Brown and little Miss Keddlngton. Chris Layton of Kays- Lto Ladies will put over Jane tj&11, wnose lroc was oi punt vuie pronounced me oeneaicuon. oarrv in whirh thir hn- (georgette. Second ward: miss mu- interment was made in the city m t number of sneclallv dred Hallsey, gowned In pale green cemetery where the grave was dedi A vocal solo "Abide With Me was rendered by Alvin Keddlngton of Salt Lake Cily. Thf speakers were Mrs. Maud D. 'Francom of Salt Lake City; Grant 'o'.ark. of the South Davis Stake I Hieh Counril- Mrs ClArk of Parm-i .queens was heralded by the sound-j lngton representln a LIterary club of which Mrs. Chipman was a form-1 er president; and Bishop Storrs, who' read a speech prepared by Pres. east succeeded In getting re- mfftclent to come within iati limit. a ladies Two Stakes To Participate In Concert The big event of the M I a musical season will b the music fettlval which will be given Sunday night. February 5th, In the Alpine stake tabernacle, and In which the two stAkes. Alpine and Leht will combine Over one hundred fifty vrices will be heard, th pr,cram to include selections by male choni. es. lr.cles chorus.-s and mixed choruses I bcth separately and combined from the two stakes. J. 8pencer Cornwall- Of the Oen f il M. I. A. Board, will be guest conductor and those In charge of t :? concert are arranging also if possible, to have Sheldon Heaps, noted Salt Lake Organist, present as geust accompanist. It ts expected also that other members of th? eOn-! era,' Boards of the M. I. A will be i present, Including Mrs, Elsie Tal-madge Tal-madge Brandley. One of the special features of the concert will be the rendition of "The Ode to Youth", featured at the last June M. I. A. conference, the music for which was composed by Mr. Cornwall and the words by Mrs. Brandley. Mrs Lottie Hammond Is the di-rfctor di-rfctor of the Alpine Stake section and MLss Oail Webb Is directing the Lehi Stake singers. Saturday night the Alpine stake singers are asked to assemble for practice and Instructions In-structions as to seatlnb arrange ments. The ladles will meet at 7 o'clock and the mixed group at 7:30 p m in the tabernacle. A'.! are U'ccd to be present. Sunday the singers from both stakes will rehearse In thp tabernacle taber-nacle at 2 o'clock p. m., t mhlch time Mr. Cornwall will be here to direct the practice. o The regular weekly practice of the Rifle Club was held Monday night as usual in the club quarters in the basement of the Co-op. building. Following are the high scores recorded: re-corded: M. Adams 91 L. Varney 91 H. Varney 91 K. Adams 90 S. Beck VJL 89 E. Chipman 89 Strong Fight Expected In PI. Grove Game Old Folks To Be Feted Here Wednesday Standing of the Teams Won. Lost. Pet. Lehl 3 0 1.000 Piovo 3 0 1.000 Lincoln l 2 .333 American Fork 1 2 .333 B Y High 1 2 .333 P:eaant Grove 0 3 .000 Increased interest In the Pleasant Grove-American Fork basketball game which Is to be pCayed In the American Fork gymnasium tonight, is being manifested both In the school and among the city fans. The Berry Pickers have strengthened their team by a shift of players and are being considered stronger each week as the season progresses. The locals have been working hard to get in the best possible shape for this contest and while they are confident of victory Coach Ingersoll Is taking every precaution for fear of any upset that Coach Richard's may be planning. Added features for the evening Include In-clude boxing contests, one of which will be a thrilling free-for-all with four or six contestants. Second team games will also be played. A F. A. C. TO PLAY P. G. A. C. Again the winter annual entertainment entertain-ment of American Fork's Old Folks is at hand. The committees In charge, headed by Roy Greenwood, stake chairman of the Old Folks committee, and Mrs. Ubby Greene, ladles chairman, announce all Is ready for one of the best winter parties given the aged and will be held next Wednesday, February 1st. The day will commence with general gene-ral assembly at the tabernacle by eleven o'clock In the morning and between that hour and 12:10, when the dinner Is to be served, Mrs. Ann C. Hansen will entertain with pipe organ music. When the call for dinner Is given, all will go to the basement of the building where long tables will be laden witti all the good things to eat 'and prepared by some of the best cooks In the city. During the dinner hour musical entertainment will be given by Milton Brown, Mrs. Mary Humphries, Karl Bennett and others. In the afternoon, about two o'clocx a program w ill be given In the aud- rlum to which the general public Ten Years Ago 1 Now i1 is lnv.toj. The program numbers arranged for the afternoon will be given at this time and some also Hill be gAtn at the social In the amuseinent hall following, at which old-tu-'" dances will be featured. Following Is the progrwa: Comnu nltr singing "America". Invocation President Ciilford E. Young. Address of Welcome Chairman Roy Greenwood. Reading Mrs. Mary E. Abel. Solo Mrs. Ora H. Chipman. Dutch Dance Marlon Tuttle and Landrum Kitchen. Reading Mrs. Hannah Aydelotte. Selection Rhythm Band under direction of Miss Alice Parker. , Duet Boyd Coddlngton and Jesse ' -i The first public appearance of the basket ball team comprised of members mem-bers of the newly organized American Amer-ican Fork Athletic Club, will be .'h.ide next Monday night, following the M. Men's game in the High S(hool gym. There will be no ex-!r:i ex-!r:i Remission fee, and all attend-iiic attend-iiic the M. Mn's game may wit-ticf wit-ticf the encounter between the 'A. F Athletic Club team and the P. O. Athletic Club team This game wi!l commence at 9 o'clock. A practloe of the local team Is called for Saturday at 3:30 at the gym. o Household Hint If liquid In which olives are bottled bot-tled Is thrown away when bottle li opened ollres may be kept Indefi nitely if olive oil is poured over them after they are put back Into chairmen. bottle. Everyone In the city sixty years . - and past are cordially Invited to at Ten Ywur Ago Now (Taken from filea of Jan 27, 1923.) A big house greeted the representatives represen-tatives of the Provo Chamber of Commerce Thursday evening at the mass meeting, held under the auspices aus-pices of the Commercial Club, with Pres. P. M. Nielsen presiding. Ed Hinckley, secretary, Lester Manpim and Judge Tucker of Provo were present and talked on the proposes steel plant, Ten Tsars Age New The sudden death of Henry Miller at his home here Monday morning came as a distinct shock to the community. com-munity. Mr. Miller arose in the best of health, apparently, and did the morning chores aa usual His wife later found him in the cellar dead, of a heart attack. Ten Team Ago Now Friday evening a rousing Poultry meeting was held with about 250 egg producers present A temporary organization was effected: R. . L. Ashby, president; B. N. Chris tensen, vice-president; M. E. Bezzant, sec.-treas; sec.-treas; O. A, Thrasher, James Tat-tersall, Tat-tersall, W. H. Chipman, E. W. Pax-man Pax-man and W. J. Strong. Mr. Ashby reported the eggs of the state are valued at about $3,000,000 and of this amount It la estimated about one-tenth Is produced In and around American Fork. Ten Yeara Ago Now Postmaster J. E. Ohadwick will take charge of the local postofflce February 1st. Instructions to this effect were received by him this week from Washington. Ten Tears Ago Now The Mutual Creamery Co. made a very decided Improvement on their ground, formerly the old BpraUey AY WSm ; M5GIEIR pest kt this will participate. Last Bus time the ladies spon- kI Year party which was that the Lions have them to give another. 9th, the social will 11k committees, headed Glen Taylor, wife of the President, Olen Taylor, this week and promise 'taffeta, and attended by Master cated by Patriarch Warren B. Blaine Thornton and little Miss Smith. Joyce Houston, who was dressed inj The Jarge attendance at the ser-pink ser-pink chiffon; Third ward: Miss Fern vices and the many lovely floral of-Hunter, of-Hunter, attired In baby blue taffeta, ferings bespoke better than words and attended by Master Crer Devey the esteem in which the deceased and little Miss Jacketta Miller, whose was held. The services were prac-frock prac-frock was of maize silk net; Fourth tically arranged by Mrs. Chipman ward: Miss Vera Bush, who wore a some time prior to her death, as the gown of pale green silk crepe, and full realization came to her that her was attended by Master Elmo Mur- Illness was most serious, and she Adr husbands and guests dock and utUe Mlss Adamson, 1 could not recover. novel Details of later. entertainment the affair will AND ALPINE IM E WITH VICTORY ! dressed in pink georgette. o Following the crowning of the Gnnixr TionfYi queens, the ward dancers came forth OllOW UCpiIl and presented a graceful demonstra-J V"Q T nof tion of the M. I. A. contest dance. llcdTS LiaSl .1 I Year's Mark pe American Fork Fourth; Bush; Virginia Brown and The dancers by couples were: First ward Verna Werner and Howard Valoy Mpti fAame oAAm fn'Vocf Urn fl rtt n u-ryvl anH Keith T a vpo r'n ennw Hpnt.h in Ampri. PI of victories Wednesday I Nielsen; Second ward June Nash can Fork canyon for this season of ith wins over the First and Eldred Nlcholes; Bernlce Wilde the year has about been reached, it The Fourth scored 46 1 and Perron Sagerr Afton Beck and was ilearned last evening from the 12 and Alpine garnered Leland Prlday; Lillian Wilde and tram terminal at Deer Creek and the i second s 9. of the season will be . each standing with two F Mioses. The Second and also play in the other (1 public is cordially tar tend these games which r-w D. m j p. til. Dayton Healey; Alice Hallsey and Yankee mine in the head of the James Preston; Bessie Kelly and canyon. wt Monday wien Alpine .Howard Kelly; Dessle Wilde and Lu- There is from eight to nine feet "with ward clash. These, Zell Chipman; Lor sine Stewart and of snow at the mine and four feet tied for the lead In the! Paul ChlDman. Third ward Fay at Deer Creek, it was reported. These Clarke and Gilbert Shumway; Ann depths are Just slightly under last Chipman and Glen Gordon; Eda year's depth at the same time of Ashby and Morrell Ashby; Ruth year. Glddlngs and Tom Ravensdale. ' The canyon road was opened for Fourth ward Lois Greenwood and ore hauling Monday after being Sterling Durrant; Leola Robinson closed a week but the severe wind and Rollo Robinson; Lila Snape and of Wednesday night again drifted Stanley Peters; Marie Berg and the cuts full and yesterday it was Howard Tlmpson; Eileen Phillips Impossible to get thru with the ore and Nile Chadwick.' j trucks. However, it is hoped the In the reception line were stake county snow plows will again open and ward presidents. The following the road and that hauling can be were Invited to preside over the ball resumed In a day or so. The mine as patrons and patronesses, and the and tram are both operating In spite majority of these were In atten-of the severe storms. dance: President and Mrs. C. E.j - Young, President and Mrs. Eariljarvis Aydelotte, Mrs. Wilson Cun-Greenwood. Cun-Greenwood. President and Mrs. Jesse nlngham, Stanford Wilde, Miss Mau-M. Mau-M. Walker, President and Mrs. 8. L.,rine Christensen, Charles Walker, Chipman, President and Mrs. James ' Mrs. John Clarke, John Webb and H. Clarke, Bishop and Mrs. Abe, Miss Mary Pulley. Greenwood, Bishop and Mrs. Jos. H.j clarence Grant was general chair -Storrs, Bishop and Mrs. O. E. Abel, man; Miss Mary Pulley vice-chair - Bishop and Mrs. Lot Robinson, Blsh- man and chairman of the Decora Ssi see rr IY CHAPPY COOPERATION ? on Cooperative Effort P original Thirteen Stated themselves Into a union p m the founding of these I ies. r 0n Cooperative Effort r states grew and ex- Cftting possible our pres-l on Cooperative Effort Wan Pioneers crossed 7 founded this state and flourish. J"v Effort has been re-tor re-tor the growth and ex- 0lJr community. if we maintain ouJ .7 keep it from V mi milng backwards up your end in - "ism. u nub I ai'S'il face and Let's L"1 op and Mrs. Harry jening, uisnop and Mrs. E. W. Burgess, Mrs. Ruth Mae Fox, Mr. George Albert Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Adamson, Mr. and Mrs. Ren Halliday, Mr. and Mrs. Junius West, Mr. and Mrs. W. R Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Binns Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Worlton, Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. M. 8. Lott, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. War-nick, War-nick, Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum P. Jones, Mrs. Madeline Wilkins, Mr. George COark, Mr. Bart Parker and Mr.5. Lillian Booth. The executive committee In charge tlons committee with Mrs. Cunningham, Cunning-ham, Mr. Wilde and MLss Christensen; Christen-sen; John Webb was chairman of the Queens committee with Mrs. Aydelotte; Ayde-lotte; Charles Walker chairman of the committee on arrangements; Jarvls Aydelotte chairman of the committee on Invitations; Mrs. John Clarke was chairman of the demonstration demon-stration dance. These people together with many others from the stake and wards worked together untiringly and expended ex-pended a stupendous amount of time and energy In putting over the ball of the ball listed according to stake j which will long be remembered as and ward respectively were: Clar- one of the bct;t social activities In ence Grant, Mrs. Jurvls Aydelotte, ' this community. Song numbers "Tabby and Bun" . corner, by moving the big barn back (Messrs. Clarence Grant and Ray behind the creamery building, where Shelley). jit will be used for the storing of Remarks Visiting Old Folks for the plant. Ten Years Ago Now-Last Now-Last week the Snow Confectionery changed management, Messrs. Lea tend the festivities. All widows and ; Jackson and Pete Miller taking over also are Included in the the place on a year's lease. Ten Years Ago N'vjw The First Ward Dramatic Co. under the auspices of the Sunday School widowers. .Invitation. There will be present also the chairmen of the Lehi, Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove, Highland and Alpine Old T $ m: i a i U4 'X . BEVERLY IMLLS -Well ell I know Is ii!t v.i:at I read In the papers. Well we jir t c ant hardly get over the shock f ilie death of Mr. Coolidge. I lia'l a great admiration ad-miration for Mr Coo'idge. and as for Mrs Coolidge I Just thought she was ahput the finest woman wo-man In public life. Tkey were 'j mighty nice to SZ ma T?1irit m ft nr- V'll .11 1 i A 1 1 i iihu wnueu mi those alleaged Jokes from Europe, "Letters of a self made diplomat to his President", why when I got to New York he Invited me down to spend the week end at the White Hons. Well that was the MfcRMit thing for me, for I had never been there, and I uont mind telling yon that with all my Jokes, I have t great reverence for our 1'resldents, and our White Houne. Well the Jokes I told about that trip were my bluest laugh producers produc-ers anytime I wanted to tell them, but they were not dlssrespectful, they were touching on the little homely thlnpa that made people like Mr Coolidge. I have vlsitrrl them at the "Beeches." "Beech-es." the home he died In. He bad gone to New York that day, but I had a flno visit with Mrs Coolidge. She showed me over the place. It was very homey and lovely. She Just sat and chatted like your next door nlghbor. I was down to his law office, met his law partner, Mr Hemralngwav. He told me many stories of Mr Coolidge. They all In the office had great affection for him. He dldent take any active part In the law practice, but he always come to the office and transacted his private business. I know his son John who, Is an awfully fine young man, and his wife Is a lovely girl. Here Is a thing do you reckon Mr Coolidge worried over In late years? Now he could see furtln'r than any of these politicians. Things were going so fust and everybody was so cuckoo dnrins hln term In office, that lots of them Just conldent possibly pos-sibly see how It could ever do otherwise other-wise than i:o on ,ip. Now Mr Coolidge Cool-idge dldent think that. He knew that It conldent. Ho knew that we could-ent could-ent Just keep running stocks and overythlnR else up and up and them paying no dividends In comparison to the price. His whole fundamental training was ncBlnst all that Inflation. Infla-tion. Now there was times when hn casually In a speech IM ctve some Folks committees. will present the play Come Out of warning, but he really never did! Following are the committees m 1 the Kitchen" on February 1st in the come right out and say, "Hold on charge of the entertainment- Roy,ward cnP1- 0484 Includes: here, this thing cant go on!" Greenwood, general chairman; Mrs. LM&n Grant- B01- Hayde But how could he have said or Libby Oreen, lady chairman; Chle- Iverson' Saw Parker, Marie Robin-done Robin-done that? What would have been ken committee Roy Steele' Leon 80n' Llnford Werner, Axel Bloom-the Bloom-the effect? Everybody would have Miller. Reed Robinson and Will S11181, Samuel 0rant-said. 0rant-said. "Ha. whats the Idea of butting Laursen; Dance committee George H113 Melvln Madsen and Del-lnto Del-lnto our prosperity? Here we are Hunter, Roy Greenwood. Wm. Storrs bert Helfielt-going Helfielt-going good, and you our President, Warren C. Boley; Decoration! Ten Ter" A Now try to crab It. Let us alone. We know committee: Frank Humphries Wal-i QuartCTlT conference of Alpine our business". ter Devey, Bernard Welch and Har-wlU be heM J There is a thousand things they old chipman; Tables committee- 8unday- President Chipman states would have said to him or about Lendrd Shooll LewU 8te8gell that a new ruling has been made by him. He would have come In for a Bert Motf Program stake authorities, that hereafter raft of criticism. The Republican coa. Mrs Hannah Aydelotte, ' Wrty conferences will be held Psrty, the party of big business. would have done their best to have stopped him, for they couldcnt see It like he did, and they never could have understood until a year after Later In his own heart did Calvin Coolidge ever wish that he had preached It, from the housetops regardless re-gardless of what bfg business, hTs party, or what anybody would have said? Now here is another thing too In Mr Coolldge's favor In not doing do-ing It. He no doubt ever dreamed of the magnitude magni-tude of this depression. That la he knew the thing had to bust, but he dldent dld-ent think It would bust so big, or be such a premanent bust. Had be known of the tremendous extent ex-tent of it, I'll bet be would have defied hell and damnation and told and warned the people about it. Now In these after years b he saw the thing overwhelm everybody, he naturally nat-urally thought back to those hectic days when as President the country was paying a dollar down on everything every-thing on earth. Now on the other hand In saying he saw the thing coming, might be doing him an Injustice. He might not. He may not have known any more about It than all our other prominent men. Put we always felt he was two Jumps ahead of any of them on thinking ahead. Now If he did know that the fire was going to break out and had he warned and warned, sun! shouted and shouted, he would perhaps been Impeached, but he would' havo gone down as "The. World's Smartest Man". tint predicting, or no predicting, tho thing was coming anyhow. Re' no one knows what passed throuph, that wise head of his as he sat for Mrs. Mabel Adamson, Mrs. Julian and Mrs. Ivy Steele. I In the evening In the Apollo Hall, 1 ,the annual dance given by the Old Folks committee will be held. This is always an enjoyable affair for1 .especially the married folks and the Nellie m Amerlcan Fork tabernacle instead oi tne neignoonng ciuee. Ten Years Ago Now Wednesday night the Alpine Dramatic Dra-matic Co presented the play "Peace ful Valleys". The play was directed by R. W. Wiser. Those taking part 'were: Eve Forbes, Alice Phillips, Folks entertainment purposes o Fitting Tribute KXK) J i ' TZ"'VT', r Staf. Cfeone Martm. Lewis ceeds will be used for future OId Tj,t-i twv rwi VBUiU va, aa wv, w n vau Roby Forbes, and Waldo Bateman. Ten Yeara Ago Now Miss Florence Chipman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Chipman, I nta tO o.n an vf Tr iittit4 caA m t VtAi hnma X aid 1 1011C6r Ty evening by the following irienas: Misses Lieoua ana r.neu Binns, Louise Nielsen, Jennie Wright A large attendance, consolation 0Uve avU Chipman and and eulogy expressed In words and Ida Wagstaff, and Mrs. Clarence many lovely floral offerings com- Evans- Ingersoll. Raymond blned to oav fittlne tribute to Mrs. i Adarr rold Vance. Harold Baxtr i Mary Ann Steggell, 84, respected . Jonn nrisiensen. pioneer of this city, In the funeral services which were held Thursday -Ten Years Ago Now Six young ladles have organized a afternoon of last week, commencing , club have &clectd as tneir at 3 o'clock, in the Fourth ward:name lne ou me ioj-ehaiwiith ioj-ehaiwiith Rich ohinr, in lowing are members: Misses Fae 'charge Christensen, Mary Abel, Guelda Els- I ' I more. Melba Barratt, Violet Blrk and L. "SJ Lorena Clayson. A vis A (uo nun - Light of Truth" sung by Mesdames Ora Chipman, Edna A. Robinson, Ijack Butte and Leo T. Hansen, accompanied ac-companied by Mrs. Hansen. The Thomas Newman, who has been manager of the shoe department of Chipman Merc. Co. for several years hat ralcmri M&rlpv Ri.Ml hftn tayocatton was offered by Leo. T; hnnsfcmi fror the Dry Ooode Shelley following which a sketch of;- , the life of the deceased was read by a granddaughter, Mrs. Ruby T. Brown. Ten Years Ago Now Miss Pearl Anderson and Albert Cheever, both of this city, were mar- ihe speakers were w. w. wuiey(rled Wednesday in the Salt Lake of Salt Lake, President Earl S- tempje. Greenwood, Ell J. Clayson and Blsh- o op Robinson of this city. Other IGHTY-NITE DANCE musical selections rendered were "Sister Thou Wast Mild and Lovely'' Love-ly'' sung by the quartet; a vocal solo ' Ctolng Home" by Mrs" Edith G. AT APOLLO Repeating a former successful feature, the dance at the Apollo to Young, and a vocal solo "O My Fath- m0rrow nleht. will be known a er sung oy wo i. Hansen, ine another Nighty-N!te dance. A silk benediction was pronounced James H. Pulley. Interment was made In the three years on that porch up there cemetery where the prayer of dedl- and Just thought. cation was offered by Bishop IP 10", M.XMsitSfJuiit. Inc. Robinson. "".rlirht o-own will be trlven some luckv lady and silk pajamas to some man In attendance at the dance. Lota of fun for everyone. The new Gold Lot and Green ball decorations will be V,, another attraction. city