POSTAL MOTHERGOOtX St ueeed the Just it nv iP'TLJT Ic3 "Tut . J ' ' weight reached her ten Says late. 7iSor.l: Pay Correct Poetog..) VOL. XXXVII. NO. 3. o w TTVT us A IT D PROVO, UTAH, MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1922. CHURCH WILL BE HAIH ng Ml nnnim nnnr n Girl Tortured MEET DR.H.G. MERRILL iLiorioomii Fair tonight and Tuesday. unsettled northwest portion; not much change in PRICE TWO CENTS. How Northwestern "Mounties" Train Steeds ELECT T-iUD- The Weather Hi rrniYii hum UTAH t FlfilEI I fEI PRESIDENT UNIVERSITY . The eighth annual convi ntion of the American Assorratlon of opened in Salt Lake at 10:30 o'clock this morning at the Hotel Utah. Eighty-seveof the accredited delegates, with their wives, had arrived in the city by lato last night, and the remainder of the lu8 were expected to arrive this morning or this afternoon. The convention closes Thursday visitors will be taken through Utah when convention delegates and couny to inspect engineering projects and to get first-haninformation about the county's scenery. Many Provo members of the A. A. E. today are attending the conThese include E. A. vention. Jacobs, president of the Provo chapter; Scott P. Stewart, Frank , Deming, and others. The program for oday was as Engi-need- The officers of the B. Y. V. The Provo community church is alumni association for the ensuing to be located at the corner of North was elected at the banquet on year second North and. ave. University are as follows: President street, opposite the future location Friday G. Dr. H. Merrill; first vise presi of the Catholic church, according to dent Edwin S. Hinkley; second vice made officers announcement by an president, Mrs. R. E. Allen; secre church this tary, K. B. Sauls; treasuer, T. Earl of the Community raraoe; members oi tne executive committee. Herald R. Clark and F. Q. Warnlck. , . The attendence at the banquet reached the capacity of the hall, and the gathering was an enthu siastic one. The exercises were in accordance with the published prog the kindergarten for the church. The total cost of the buildings to ram. be erected for the crurch are esti mated at 175,000, practically all of morning. Work on the first of the proposed church buildings, the Meno Trope Hall is to be started in a few weeks, the hall is to be completed by October first This hall is to be sources. - 'wtT" .v. .? .. u"""e nonnweatuni . Mounted Police teach London's Latest Gee, Rover! Haw7 Fido! . s IS OF y- SPU Work Well Done do we tn erepresenta-tive- s school express our appreciation city and gratitude for your untiring efforts in establlsh-"1- 8 the high school in Provo City. "Your work has been well done, and whenever boys and girls, young men and women enter to prepare ior the battles of lire and ask, 'Who was primarily responsible for a Jiigh school for Provo City'' grac- ..py. we reP'y- - L- - E. Eggertsen!' servants, Jn every community, are know for tnma xrvorlRl service performed; when your name1 w mentioned here you shall be lov-- f and gratefully known as the f the Pr0V Clty blgh fj school." The resolutions are signed iby W. Mangum, representative of rd of educatlon; Hannah J. the teachers, and George prda," towels,,!, for the principals. Jter L fr ROTARY CONVENTION ' o Ii, j i. ana 'cttri presiaeni, Rod jeea Anderterg. secretary, left Sun-wiAngeles, whore they na 11,6 mtetrnational con vm.i noury ciubs as repre- sem ,( oi me provo club. A F01 WOMAN DIEDJiDAY The following resolutions, beautifully engrossed, were presented to former Supt. L. E. Eggertsen upon his return from Mesa, Ariz., in recogniiton of his past services in connection with the establishment of the Provo high school: 'Supt. L. E. Eggertsen: "To you, dear supormtendent and of Provo follows: 9:30 o'clock, registration; 10:13 o'clock, rollcall of delegates; 10:30 o'clock, address of welcome to attending delegates by 'Mayor Nes-ieIntroduced by H. G. Harmon, D with her daughter about two months ago. Prenousty she bad made her home for two years with her son, Thomas Ashton of Provo. She had also resided at Evanston, Wyo., for eight years. Mrs. Ashton came from England with her family about 40 years ago. HOLD Surviving her are the following sons and daughters: John B. Ash ton, Thomas Ashton and tMrs. Susie Carter of Provo; George Ashton of Woodruff,. Utah; Mrs. C. E. Gal- MEET HERE birth of Salt Lak City; Joshua, Ernest and Samuel Ashton, Mrs. Sarah Henderson, 'Mrs. Edith Buck and Mrs. John Ewer, all of Evans-ton- , S of the Spanish Fork Troop Wyo.; 36 grandchildren and 10 Third ward Saturday won first The body will be shipped to the place in the Utah county Boy Scout field meet. Troop X of American Berg Mortuary of Provo tonight. Fork First ward won second, place, Funeral services will be held at and troop 2 of Provo Fifth ward, Provo, the date to be - arranged ' ' ' third. later. Th9 winners of the: first places will participate in tne state conDIED THIS MORNING tests to be held in Salt Lake City Mrs. Tryphena Elizabeth May- during the state fair some time in October. cock, died at her home on Provo The knot tying contest was won Bench, this morning of heart trou by the troop from Lindon First ble, after a lingering illness. ward in 2 minutes and 13 6 secMrs. Mavcock was born in onds. The scouts in the winning Springville, November 19, 1862 and team were Decs Anderson, Reed was the daughter of the late Spicer Lionel Gillmap, Harris, Ralph Crandall. Mr. and Mrs. Maycock Shoell, Marlln Dittmore, James lived in Springville until 14 years Leland Christiansen, ago when they moved to Provo Cullimore, Bench. and Leonard Fryer. Ihey have .Uvea there Glenroy Iverson and Ell wood since that time. She was a faithful Later-DaMeredith of Manila ward won the water boiling contest in 6 minutes Saint, and earlier in life was an and 26 seconds. active worker in the Relief Society. Besides her husband, Mrs. May- Bandaging a fractured skull, a fractured left thigh and al broken cock is survived by four .sons, right arm required Arthur Wall, George, of Provo: Lawrence and Clifford Jex and Reea Ferguson of Donald of Provo Bench, and Berry troop 2, Spanish Fork Third ward, Maycock of Salt Lake; also two 2 minutes and 14 seconds. daughters, Mrs. E. F. Roylance of The bugleing contest was won by Salt Lake an1 Mrs. U. W. Koaes She also leaves four Carl Harris of troop 8, Povo Sixth of Ogden. ward. Max Thomas, troop 3, Span- brothers, Charles E. Crandall of ish Pork Second; ward, and Floyd Provo Bench, 'David, John and Walker, troop 1, Lindon First ward, Wells Crandall of Springville, and sisters. Mrs. M. O. Packard won second and third place, respect- two of Springville and Mrs. Joseph Mc- ively. The signalling contest was won Ewan of Provo. The body is in charge of th by troop 2 Provo Fifth ward, Newell Brown being the sender of Berg Mortuary. Friends may view the residence on the message, Ray Philips the the remains at sender's scribe, Golden Brimhall, Provo Bench, prior to the services, receiver, and Edward Rodgers, re- which will be htU in the Third ward chapel of Springville, Wedceiver's scribe. nesday at 2 o'clock. Oscar itet toln Km A New York architect is now pre DIES paring the plans for the Meno Troph Hall, the donation of the late Mrs. Meno Troph. This Is the building to be first completed SALT LAKE The lot on the corner was bought and paid for last week by the church congregation. - An . unsightly bill TODAY board on that corner has already been removed. "The building to be erected will add much beauty tosnrdluetaoishre add much to the beauty of UniverSALT LAKE CITY, June 5. Mrs. sity avenue,'" said tee Rey. Chardes Elizabeth Ashton, 68 years of age, McCoard, partor of the church. died here this morning at the home "It means bringing to this city in of her Mrs. C. E. Gal- the way of work done and building birth of daughter, the Fairmont apartmonts, materials nearly 175,000," said after a lingering illness. George W. Fitzroy. Mrs. Ashton came here to live ATTEND No, horse and rider aren't their horses. "Bookie." hav n SPANISH FORK, June 5. Mrs. Christina Orick Ferguson, wife of Ell B. K. Ferguson, aied yesterday morning at her homes after an illness of more than a year from cancer. Several operations had not been effective in curing the malady. Mrs. Ferguson was corn In Scotland but came to Utah in her early childhood with her parents, John and Betsy Angus. She married Eli B. K. Ferguson and they made their home for many years at Lake Shore. A few years ago they moved to Spaiiah Fork. Mrs. Ferguson Is survived by six sons and four daughters. They are Mrs. George W. Tippets, Lovell, Wyo.; Mrs. Joseph Peterson, Span ish Fork; Mrs. Roy Tiiomas, wan, Utah; Andrew Ferguson, Burley, Idaho; Joseph Ferguson, Soda Springs, Idaho; Ell K. Ferguson and Mrs. Ross Thomas, Spanish Fork; Bruce and William Ferguson, ume Shore; and Robert Ferguson, uos Angles. Calif. She Is survived also by 47 grandchildren, two great grandchildren and two sisters uu M hrcvthers: Mrs. josepu muw Rorf Rrr1nes. Idaho: John Angus, Rnniovslt : Henrv Ansus, Aberdeen Idaho: George Angus. Lake Shore, TTtsh: James Angus, 'Myton; Mrs Agnes Morgan and Wllford Angus ananiah Fvrk. Funeral arrange ments have not been made, pending reword from absent relatives. The mains are being cared for by the Anderson company, unaariaseri. --- SV -- Jk it A V r-- The officers of the I (Editor's Note: Mr. Walter Adams suggests that every person in Utah county become familiar with that famous Utah song, "Hail to Thee, Utah!" a song which won in the Tribune song contest in 1909. The words are by Henry M .Aird of Provo, the music, by Thomas Radcliffe of Salt 'Lake City. iMr. Adams believes this an opportune time for recalling to memory this song, so that when the engineers of the nation are guests of Utah county Thursday the song may be sung, not only by Utah county folk but by our visitors as well. "This song should have a place on programs when people of Utah gather, Mr. Adams said. The words are printed below with the consent of Henry M. Aird, owner of the copyright.) By HENRY M, AIRD. '.; ;. Hail to thee, Utah, thy dear mountain valleys!' Hail to the toilers that made thee so fair! Hail to thine emblem, the pure sego lily; Token of innocence spotless and rare. president of the Salt Lake chapter; 10:45 o'clock, reading of the minutes of the 1921 convention; 11 o'clock, reports of the officers; ad- aress oy tne president, report or L0! FOR FRIENDS the treasurer and report of the secretary; 12 o'clock, organ recital at tabernacle; 2 o'clock, reports of the LANDS fORTI executive, standing committees auditing, qualification and practice; 3 o'clock, reports of special committees administrative board of ideals and objects of A. A. E., chapter activities, employment, po Two weeks aKo John Forti. 22. nf litical policies, railroad council, of classification engineering (New York, was released from the schools, legislation, salaries for en- i county jail where ho nad been serv-lingineers in teaching eervice, educathirty days for eteallng a suit tional department, metric system, case at Thistle. and services and fees of practicing Friday evening oJlin came back engineers; 4 o'clock, illustrated lec- to the sheriff's office to renew his ture on scenic, Utah; 4:30 o'clock, acquaintance with Sheriff Boyd and committee and group meetings; 8 the deputies. He also went out to the jail to see some of the boys o'clock, smoker. . with whom he had become acquainted while In the county bastile. FLOWER THIEF ROBS Returning to the office John was telling Sheriff Boyd that he had just come from P'vldend, where he had been working for a few TULIP BED days. With a grea deal of pride he showed the officers a new blue suit he had just bougnr. ' Mrs. 220 West Elso Miller, just tnen tne telephone rang. Fourth North street, had as pretty Sheriff Chartes D. Choates a collection of tht most beautiful Deputy was on the other end of the line. pink tulips as. you'd Bee anywhere. "Say," said Deputy Choates, "I That was the other oay. want you fellows to te on the lookbed practhe flower Today lovely out for a little Italian fellow by the tically has- been ruined. Flowers name of John Forti. He left here were torn up, bulbs scattered about, some time after her had cut and everything looks as unlike it open a suit today case belonying to Victor f flower-thieit. could make did as a Melgarigo, a Mexican, and stolen The other day over a hundred from it a blue serge suit. The last Pass-ersby tulips blossomed in the yard. we heard of Forti ne was on his stopped, admired, and went way towards Provo." on their ways, the happier for havJohn was taken back to the couning seen those flovrers. Children ty jail, where he will have another and aged looked and admired. opportunity of seeiug h!s friends Then came the flower thief and linger with them a little longer one more were than maybe there than be at first anticipated . and the havoc played with the flowJudge Abe Turner of the city ers is almost enough to deter a court today sentenced Forti to flower growth. serve 60 days at hard labor in the Mrs. Miller said tnts morning county jail. that if the person, or persons want ing the flowers had come to her and asked for them she would have given away all she could spare. An effort is being made to trace the flower thief, who If caught and Miss Harriet L. Leete, field diconvicted will certainly regret his rector of the American Child crime, a crime against laws and nature's law. Hygiene association of Washington, D. C, was In Provo Saturday conferring with Miss Amy Leigh, UTAH EDITORS MEET county home demonstrator, and Mrs. Ada B. Hasler, president of the Women's Municipal council. SALT LAKE CITY. June 5. The Miss Leete said that the best Utah State Press association met In preparedness policy America could the at annual convention today pursue today would be to lower the Hotel Utah and will continue in mate.-na- l and infant mortality. session Tuesday. The association Sixteen countries, she said, have was welcomed by F. C. Schramm a lower maternal death rate than on behalf of the Commercial club. has America. The program for today's session More attention is paid at pres- was as follows: sent to the raising of hogs and cat-- . Address of welcome in behalf of tie than to the proper care of the the Salt Lake Commercial club, F. 'mothers and chilren, said Miss C. Schramm; address in behalf of Leete; She quoted Herbert Hoover, prescity. Mayor C. E. Neslen; address in behalf of state, Governor C. R. ident o( the Child Welfare organza-- j Mabey; response in behalf of Utah tion, as saying, "If we could grap-V. R. State Press association, pie with the whole child situation Holmes, Brigham City oJurnal; re- for one generation, the puttie port of Secretary R. T. Porte; re- health, the economic efficiency, tiie port of President James H. W'allis; 'moral character, the sanity and sta report of legislative committee, I. bility of the nation would advance E. Diehl, chairman. neratios.s In one " three Monday afternoon: "Value of Affiliation With Natwnal Editorial FUNERAL SERIES IN Association," Garl S. Carlton. Beaver County News; "Salary, Interest and Profits," R. T. Porte, secretary; "Relationship of Advertising Agencies to the Papers," String-haStevens, Salt Lake; words of First PAYSON, June 5. The appreciation. Dr. C. N. Jensen, state ward chapel was filled on Friday Instrucsuperintendent of public afternoon at the funeral services tion. tor Miss Winnie Wride, who died last Monday from heart trouble. Grand are thy mountains, and wild are thy torrents Limpid thy streamlets, thy skies, oh how fair! Making thy clime a delight and a wonder, Thrilling the soul with a rapture most rare. ty'x ; d; ever may thy sons and thy daughters be white and bars, red with its True to the'flag azure Making the light from the deep field of stars. of Brightest of all in the cluster Oh, by He,nry M. Aird.) Utah County Jersey Day By "RUBE" HARRISON. I jing, I'm glad that Jersey day is comin' round again, for then's the time you git to laugh and chin a bit with men who know a cow tha is a cow and how sheought to look ; who v, K,r tfco miir oil oives as well as by the book. I love i, and see the hAfliit. walk rjast me m her pride, c 0 - T . J.U occ a . , " . ' iiu BCC V.nci j wve ner sme; i silken ripples float and smile along fawn-lik- e eye and dainty enaa ana ears, aim wc fears. Her dainty tail ribs and note her girl-lik- e swellin' of Uuu as uiacK she carries well long tasseiea, Gee milk. whiz, creamy and yellow, speaks of foaming pails for I do when Jersey Day arrives you'll see me at my best, s temrest. She love the Jersey cow much better than the at a word that s trembles and and meek shy peramental, whene'er an oath is heard. But spoken harshly, or she shakes she pays and pays and pays, her her properly when you treat mortgages to raise When the readily-flows milk creamy don my old straw hat and I'll Day arrives, by gum, of butter-fa- t. talk and men the dairy with wv 7 !2 YOUriG 1 inter-mounta- in hi g i. up to put an end to lancing. cheek-to-chee- GQHD IS t DAIICE VMDAY The Geneva beach resort manage ment announces a postponement of the Tuesday dance until the evening following, Wednesday, June 7. The postponement Is caused by the Provo band's trip to Logan, where the band will assist in the formation of an Elks' lodge in that city. Geneva opened the 1922 season with a most successful dance Memorial evening when 800 persons danced. During the day 2,000 people visited the resort. Manager Frank Eastmond of Geneva today said that bathing at the resort would start within two Mr. Eastmond together weeks. with W. G. Taylor, recently took over the resort, have made strenuous effort to clean up the resort, redecorating, and preparing it for a season of bathing and dancing. This season Geneva, will have regular Provo band dances every Tuesday and Friday evening. This week, though, as already stated, the Tuesday dance will be postponed until Wednesday. Salt Lake fishermen are finding Geneva the best fishing pot in the state. Last Sunday over 200 Salt Lake automobiles orough' fishers and boaters to the resort. One Salt Laker got 200 fish that day. TO Provo Elks with the Provo band leave tonight on a special Orem car for Logan where a new lodge of Elks is to be installed tomorrow. a band will Mrs. Amy B. Lyman, general sec- Salt Lake Elks with Pravo the tonight and party join and retary; Mrs. Amy W. Evans continue the journey to Logan. Annie W. Cannon, of the general The Provo band Tuesday will board; Mrs. Minnie H. Jensen, of compete with bands from Logan, B',x Elder stake presidency;. Mrs. Salt Lake, Ogden, Park City and Nellie Head. Oneida stake; Mrs. elsewhere, for a prize of $150 which Joseph Nelson, Franklin stake; is to be awarded to the best band Mrs. Gardner, Starvallcy stake; attending the Elks installation at Christensen, of Logan. Mrs. Hortense M. H. Oraham, district deputy, Richfield; and Mrs. Coombs, of of Provo will install the Logan ofthe North Sanpete stake. At the devotional exercises sev- ficials to be elected tomorrow eral musical selections were ren, evening. dered. and President Franklin S. NEW OREM OFFICIAL Harris gave the "big- family of adfeelvanced students" a home-lik- e Aldon J. Anderson was appointed ing by bidding them welcome in his The president general freight and passenger happiest manner. promised them the best summer agent of the Salt Lake and Utah school the state has ever had. and Railroad Co., with headquarters at everybody secmd to be convinced. Salt Lake City, June 1, 1922. SUMMER SCHOOL At an early hour this morning the halls of the Bngham Young University thronged with incoming students of the summer scnoo.. y 10:30 a. m. when Dr, Charles t. Runh delivered His inmai 'cciurc in the library, that room was found too small to hold those in attendneces ance; many were under the of standing. sity The majority of the students are teachers or prospective teachers from various parts of the country. The organiza-- f fh Relief Society are alfO ...n rnrented. interest of the-members being centrally m the social welfare courses. Among the Relief Society worker are the folRob-isolowing ladies: Mrs. Louise Y. of the general presidency; V London calls this a dining gown.t but we'U bet the reformers got I'-- Utah, we crown thee the queen of the mountains, Land of the foothill and desert sage-claLong may thy children a bounteous harvest valley made glad. Reap from thy water-kisse- d 1910, f. ' ' Let thy vales ring with the songs of thy people, Cheery and blithesome, yet loving and kind, May the refrain echo down through the ages; All thy sons' hearts in true brotherhood bind. (Copyright, . , OPENED YELFAREOFnCIAL man-mad- ham. Second Vice President A. EjU Larsen of Sandy, Secretary Fre- of peters Murray, Treasure T, f "Uncle" Rube Simpson of Salt Lak City, State Organizer Edward Ar,p! : thony of Bountiful, and Trustees u. Aland or salt Lake City, W. Wilson of Sandy, and John Thomas of Spanish Fork. LEHI MATRON f BALLWEDNESDAY The policemen's grand ball Is to at the armory Wednesday evening. So many ticekts already have 4een sold that a large attendance is assured. Every Provo police officer, In uniform, will be present. Chief of Police Wren Wllklns will have a new force of patrolmen hired for that evening, so the regular cops can trip the light fantastic with their wives and lady friends. Fire Chief Reed Reed Boshard says he wouldn't miss the coppers' dance for anything, and firemen In uniform will be there. Wilde's orchestra will furnish the music be held Bishop William D. Dixon was W H' DIES III PROVO Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Makin, 37, wifeH of John Makin of Lehl. died hertf Saturday afternoon, following a pro longed illness. Mrs. Makin was born in Hoyland, Common, Yorkshire, England Maroh 27, 18S5, the daughter oi 1 1 She came to Utah with her parents p' r In 1893, since which time she has,'' made her home continually in Lehl , j She is survived by her husband j' I three daughters, Bertha, Vivian and,?1 Lucile; her parents; three brothers.!, Horace D. Woffinden. Thoaa-Wof-- : finden and Walter Woffinden, Jr..")V Sarah Ellen!. Clara Annie?' two Bisters, Mrs. and Mrs. Makin, Rhodes, all of Lehi. i . Funeral exercises will be held,. , under the direction of the Larkin VJ Goates Mortuary of tats city in the,; a Lehi Fourth ward chapel Wednes J' day afternoon at 2 o'clock. , MARKETS! STOCK 8ALE8 TODAY. Mining stock sales made today on the Salt Lake Mining !:--, exchange, as reported by Wells L. Brimhall, Provo broker: Cardiff, 200 at 94c, Lynn Big Six, 4000 at 1' May Day, 5000 at 2 Michigan Utah. 500 e 1 POUCE . . g Hail To Thee Utah n State Fir', men's association, met here Sunda la conference witn Chief ReeS; lioshard of the Provo fire depart ment to arrange pmns for the tii. teenth annual state firemen's tou(v-.'nament to be held in this eft1""' August 22, 23 and 24. Chief Boshard and Clarenc ,i Luke, secretary of tne local fire dfi, 1 partment, were appointed a conj jv ! mittee to arrange and outline th' official program for th tourttv ment Indications are that thui j meet this year will far surpass anJ tournament held in the state ainey ljI the first one held at Lagoon in 190l" 2 It will be the second time that vj' firemen's tournament has been hel, j in this city, one being conducts.,,. ' here in 1912. Brook Pauline La Rosa, 10, In a ? Those present at the meetln lvn hospital, after sho had been J here were President Sunday Hyrurif beaten nightly and chained to a, washtub until morning, according, Sessions of Bountiful, First Vic?! ; C. President J. Stllrman of Blngl'ri to charges of the Children's Society.; IHJIL I Little Edwin Hubbell, HoHywood, drives 'the big, white Russian wolfhounds belonging to W. B. fiarkirs of Culver City. A special rig was mad fnr tbcui.. . AUGUST s 200 at Sioux Mines, 1000 Syndicate, c. at 28c. c. at 3 !..t. GRAIN. CHICAGO, June 2. Wheat price: ml averaees a little lower here in the early dealings, the chief fact .:, tor being failure of Liverpool, ' quotations to reflect yesterday's adit( vance on this side of the Atlantic! ) Estimates that the amount of whea'fi on hand in Chicago amounted as much as 14,000,000 ousaels, tendff ,, ed also to check bullish sentiment Rust reports from Texas and KanS ' j sas, however, brought in sonwi " buying orders and pressure to selc The opening whiclN was light. varied from unchanged figures tci, " tc lower, with July $1.18 and September $1.17 $1,19 was followed by a sligh to $1.17 rally and then by a modearte del tline all around. tj i 3-- 4 c : 3-- NORTH LIVESTOCK. SALT LAKE, June attle Receipts, none; steady got, demand. Prime steers, $7.007.50', good steers, $6.00 6.75; feeder steers, $4.505.50; choice cows an. heifers, $5.005.50; fair to goc cows and heifers, $4.005.00; cuti ters, $2.003.25; canners, $1.50L 2.00; fat bulls, $2.503.0O; bolognat bulls. $2.003.00; light veal calved $7.008.00. Hogs Receipts. 11; steady goO'T demand. Choice prime top fat hogs' 175 tn 955 Iha imfiKr hnlV nT in j sales, $10.00 10.50; feeders, $8.50f V r charge. 9.25. The invocation was offered by Sheep Receipts, 1,359; steady John Staheli and the benediction good demand. Choice fat lambs' was pronounced by John J: $11.0012.00; choice yearlingsj Scharrer. The speakers were Wil fat wethers, 6.00(Tj liam Kichen, Braxton Barnett and $7.508.50; fat ewes, $1.004.50. ft' President Charles H. White. Each 7.00; had. 8 poke of her beautiful character and of her devotion to the ' -church. The musical numbers were furnished by the ward choir with a vocal solo by Miss Ivy Tone and a' James S. Brattan. of Mr.Connelll mixed quartet composed of Clifford burg. Pa,, has comi. 10 Provo cL H. Clayton, ivy make his Bale. Raymond city hts future home. H i Done and Zelma Elmer. The many is a brother of George E. Brattao beautiful floral pieces bespoke the James S .Brattan formerly was esteem In which Miss Winnie was editor of newspapers in Pennsyi held. Interment ws In the city vauia, and left that state to seek ' cemetery. more healthful climate. , "- EASTITC!t(0dX