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Show HE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 18 PRIVATES LEAD LEGION BODY Companies, Platoons and Squads Ready to Go . Members. New j Salt Lake I I KODinson mortuary, now a. w. o. I., no far the American Legion ! concerned, are In for a straffing between the two February holidays, Lincoln's birthday, February. 12, and Washington's birthday, February 22, when the organization puts on Its national membership drive. Old Buck Privates Become Generals. Locally Salt Lake post No. 2, with headquarters in The Tribune building, lias formed various companies, platoons and squads to put on thia campaign, which opens Monday night with the Thirty-eight- h Infantry band throwing 7out a 8radio screen over KSL o'clock. and between e buck Here is where the private will have a chance to boss around his former army superior, for the bucks are the generals in the local drive and the generals and those of lesser grades are doing the real hard work. , I leadBill Tooke, unit called the ing an independent burial sq"Brt - all former service men not now in the legion are supposed to be dead. Tooke a squads will dig tnem up, bring them to life and enroll them among the live ones in the legion. Ray 8. McCarty is pick and shovel man under Tooke and Dr. L. C. Potter Is sexton, while Beverly Clendennln is the sole and only pallbearer. Captain Warner, 104th division, and Lieutenant Russell L. Maughan, air service, head ten aauads of ten men each, with and Wayne Carbls as Nick Donta aldea and the following captains: Lin-for- d n, Evans, 104th division; Powell 145th field artillery; J. J. King, S61st infantry; A. O. Walsh, 362nd Infantry; Lee Farrer, 363rd infantry; William Pollel, 364th Infantry, Jack Tannenhaum, I4th field artillery; Llovd Garrison, S47th field artillery; F. D. Anderson, 34Sth field artillery; InCaptain McCoskie, Thirty-eight- h Mrs. at floami 817 Ven- - ; Russell v 1 A v. SETS BE - Butterfat in 305 Days. According to official announcement from the American Jersey Cattle club, a new 305-da- y official production record for Jersey of all ages for the state of Utah has been established by Pogls' China Spot. This pureored Jersey cow produced 641.30 pounds of butterfat and 11,386 pounds of milk In mature form. Pogls' China Spot Is owned and was tested by W. A. .Nuttall of Provo. Her milk averaged 6.63 per cent butterfat and she was with calf for 185 days of the test. She waa awarded a gold medal by the club. In the second month of her test this cow produced 87.30 pound of butterfat. PROVO, Feb. 11 With thl record ahe supersede her stablemate, Chlna'a Busy Bee, which held the mature championship with her record of 677.41 pounda of butterfat and 9565 pounds of milk. tion. Pogls Shlna Spot haa a remarkable The SDringvllla art exhibit he de series of records to her credit. With clared to be one of the outstanding her senior record of 640 3 pounds of butterfat, she holds the things In the state today. A crowd of 200 persona filled the state championship In thia Roberts. clas for Utah. As a senior banquet room at the Hotel toastmls-treashe made a record of 603.83 pound Mrs. Edith Y. Booth was Mra. of butterfat, and ahe atlll hold the were Other speakers v George P. Parker, speaking on Linchampionship of Utah In thl Mra. Monroe age class. coln as a as a Lincoln with Paxman, dealing husband, and Walter Adams, on LinThe music coln, the emancipator. program also was well appreciated. to The Tribune. Feb. 11. Mra. PLEASANT, Sarah Jane Tidwell Olson, wife of William Olson, died at th family s. MT. s; - y, Igle-hea- rt, Party d . ritts-bnrt- Agricultural Associations Cooperate .for PI Points to Emancipator's W. A. Nuttall Cow Pro: duces 641- Pounds of Respect for Law; Com- Special 305-da- r; story-telle- mniHiimraiiiHinniiniiimimiiniii immimiraiimimiti City Brevities! uiDiuiiiiiiiiiDiiiiniiiiiioniiiiiimiuiiiiiiiiiiiinimiimiigo Scenic Film Wednesday "The Land of the Midnight Sun," a scenla film, will be shown In the Assembly hall Wednesday, March 7 at 4 p. m. and 8:15 p. m., in connection with a lecture by Professor Lyder Selvig, it was announced. Missionary Guest Paul B. Parsons, who leaves shortly for the L. D. S. n will be mission, honored at a farewell testimonial to be given In Richards ward Friday at 8:15 p. m. A testimonial program and dancing will be features of the evening. German-America- Location Tmpbrry Services' of the newly organised Christian church are being held in th First Congregational church building at Fourth South and Fourth East street, pending the selecting of quarters of ita own. V. E. Butte rworth of Oklahoma arrived here recently to conduct the services. Father Sullivan Quest The Rev. Father J. M. Sullivan, 8. M., formerly of All Hallow college, Salt Lake, now of Nampa, Idaho, i guest of Mr. and Mr. A. J. Bruneau, 2500 East Thirteenth South street for a few to attend day. Father Sullivanofcame the Rt. Rev. the funeral ervlce Monslgnor P. M. Cushnahan. T.lmin. 1 ftnaak Tl .Tfl.mee TT Ta image will be the speaker at the reimlAP Twentieth ward ch&Del meet ing Sunday at 6:30 p. m. Melvin J. Ballard Will Addres will sneak on "My South Ameri can Experiences,' ' at the Twenty- first ward Mutual Tuesday, February 1 14, at 7:30 p. m. ts Club Meet signia club will Member of th In In regular monthBeehlv house at 8 met ly session at th p. m. Monday. I Mr. Wallac to Instruct work at the publlo library, which being carried on by a committee Honeymen Urged to Market Only Best Product PROVO. Feb. 11. Urging men of the county to put only honey their very best product on the market and Indorsing cooperation, D. H. Hlllman, state apiarist, addressed the . Utah County Honey Producers' association at the city and county building Saturday afternoon. A. Wr Anderson, Utah director for the Mountain States Honey association, told of the growth of hi company and of th marketing system employed, by the association. Fred S. Dart of Spanish Fork was reelected president Other officer chosen were: Vice preslednt. C. of Payson, J. F. Wakefield of Provo and E. B. Hawkins of American Fork; secretary and treasurer, O. R. Baird of Provo. Following the election of officers, Deputy Assessor Lewis 8. Olsen addressed the meeting on "Bee Taxation" and Jed Knight of Sigurd, Utah, spoke on "Bee Keeping." , Mc-Be- th Bar Urged to Give Public Best Efforts ' 11. Judg PROVO, Feb. George Chrlstensen of Price was the principal speaker at the luncheon meeting of the Utah County Bar association In the Roberts hotel Saturday afternoon. In hla talk, "Lawyers Serving the Public and Their Relation to the Public." Judge Chrlstensen urged that all members of the association give th piibllo their vert best efforts. A general discussion In regard to the new law library recently Installed In the city and county building was held. Between twenty and thirty members wre In attendance, with President A. H. Chrlstensen of Provo presiding. Scout Officials Go to Southern Utah PROVO. Feb. 11. Scout Executive R. women appointed for that win on Monday be In charge A. A. Anderson and Professor H. G. George Y. Wallace, Jr., who Merrill, scout educational and oub- the liclty director of Tlmpanogos council, In attendance between lert Saturday for Delta, where they hour hour of 10 and II. will attend the Delta, scout court of Dr. Stevenson Speaker 3)r. L. A. honor and confer with Delta scout ofStevenson will give an address before ficials. They will costlnue to Fillthe advanced enlor department of the more, where they will attend the FillEleventh Ward Mutual Improvement more scout court of honor Sunday. association next Tuesday evening In the ward chapel. All member ana those interested are cordially Invited to attend. Meetlna Deferred Meeting rtt the of the Ensign school, .V,U1,,U fn. l'.l,rli,rv i?has been postponed until Friday ning, reDruary z, at i ;ju. of D. A. purpose, of Mrs. will be Convention on Feb. 24. Plan for a Utah county farmers convention, Friday, February li, wer for. mulated at a special meeting of the Utah County Farm bureau In the city and county building Saturday afternoon. President from th various locals of the county, members of the tax committee and the Utah county canning crops committee attended. According to officers of the Farm bureau,' it is the Intention of the bureaus to make it one of the biggest days the farmers have ever held. Cooperation, tax questions and marketing problems will be discussed. Men who are experts on these subject wilf be speakers. L. L. Bunnell, vice president of th Stat Farm bureau, said th membership drive-wacoming very good at the present time. He suggested giving help to the various locals of the state that were in need of such assistance, and of concluding the drive by February 25. The dairying situation of th county was dlscuased by President C. L. Warnick and W. H. Nielsen. Mr. Warnlck told of th present ltuatlon, and Mr. Nielsen explained how it could be remedied. M. P. Brown of Weber county, chairman of the canning crop committee, told of the results accomplished by the committee, while G. Phender, national committeeman of the Fruit and Vegetable association, spoke on "Shipment of Fruit and Vegetable." Following these talk, It wa voted to give the tax committee whatever financial assistance it needed. President Warnick then asked the local chamber of commerce, represented by Secretary E. S. Hinckley, for their cooperation In putting over the convention and In making it one of the biggest events on the farmers' proFeb. 11. S295 FISHER'S MUSIC STORE EAST BROADWAY Dedication ,of Hospital Unit CUTJRDEBED Tomato Prices Not Con- Spedal te The Tribune. Feb. 11. Letter of COALVILLE, guardianship In the estate of George Vosnos, recently the by granted Third district court to John Vosnos, a brother, were petitioned to be revoked by the office of the vice conoul of Greece at Denver, Colo., actl.ng for Demo Th. Vosnos and Vasolikl G. Baka. nee Vosnos, brother and sis- D. S. Officials Tell of Haa the city commission of Salt Lake power and authority to pas an ordinance prohibiting th selling of pool on horse races That is th question which the stat supreme court will be called upon to settle on a writ of certiorari sued out lrt the high tribunal Saturday by counsel for B. Batley. The petition for the writ requested the supreme court to review the record of the lower courts in the case of Salt Lake City against Mr. Batley, who was charged with having violated the ordinance mentioned. The writ was granted and ' Judge Morris L. Ritchie was cited to certify the record of the case to the supreme court on or before February . 20. According to the petition for the writ, Batley was arrested last May on. a charge of taking a bet on the horse" races at the Wilson hotel Smokery. A complaint was filed galnt Batley In the city court, and after two or three continuance he waa found guilty and sentenced to pay a fine of 1125 and serve six months In jail, the petition declared. Batley appealed to the district court of Salt Lake county, where the case was tried before Judge Ritchie. He was again convicted and sentenced to pay a fine of $200 or serve four months In the county jalL The, fine has not been paid, nor has Batley started serving the jail sentence. The petition for the writ of certiorari attacked the judgment of the lower court as being invalid. It ia contended that the judgment was In excess of the jurisdiction of the district court, as the matters stated in the complaint do not constitute a public offense, the city never having been given power by the legislature to pass such an ordinance, and the right not being inherent in the city to do so. Make an Investigation. Murder Charge Placed Against Slayer of Two OGDEN, Feb. 11. John Charle LoCherokee Indian, who gan, half-bree- d shot and killed his alleged wife, Juan-It- a Chaves, Logan, and the man with Garni a, The petition whom she waa133living, Crus at the rear of Twenty-fift- h street, In was th disJanuary 81, arraigned trict court this morning. or speak English and has no knowlLogan was represented by E. F. Dil-b- y edge of business or understanding of of Salt Lake, who announced that modern methods of doing business. The petitioners are residents of Greece he would be assisted In the defense of and th property, principally all money Logan by Glen Woodmansee. of the deceased, Is In Pirk Logan, who was pale and dejected, saving City snd Salt Lake City banks. The was arraigned only on the charge of hi wif. He was not Inmurdering petition requests the appointment of a to enter a plea, the matter qualified trust or balnking company as quired over until Tuesday on motion going guardian. of his attorney. Business Women SERMONS ON LINCOLN. OGDEN, Feb. 11. "The Unwanted Roosevelt Active Bread," a study In the peculiar nourishment which fed the heart and soul of Abraham Lincoln, will be the morn gpectil to Th Trlbnae. ing theme, and "The Seven Steps from Feb. 11. Business the Lor Cabin to th White Houce" ROOSEVELT, and Professional Women of Roosevelt, the evening subject In the Lincoln Thursday night, decided to produce a day observance In First Presbytertin play the last of February, Plans also church tomorrow. It has been a loig were laid for starting the wheels established custom of this church to moving toward capturing their second make much of Lincoln" birthday. consecutive prise for the best original stunt at the state convention. Last ACCUSED OF ROBBERY. year Roosevelt, the baby club, won the OGDEN, Feb. Wappler, prise, being but thre months old at who, on January 18, held up Mr. Car-rl- e th tlm. Adams at her store on Qulncy avenue and Twenty-fift- h street, with a AUTO LICENSES AVAILABLE. toy pistol and robbed her of $7, wa OGDEN, Feb. 11. Although Monday arraigned In the Second district court I a legal holiday It Is announced that this morning and given until Tuesday motor vehicle license bureau In the to plead. city hall will be open for the accommodation of those desiring; to obtain SAWTOOTH FORESTS SHOWN. new plates. OGDBN, Feb: 11. Members of the local society of American Foresters JUDGMENT BY DEFAULT. will meet next Friday night at a place OGDEN, Feb. 11, In the case of to be announced later. A lecture will Anne A. Wohrman against George be given by Bob Llmbert of Boise, H. Faulkner et al., judgment has been who for a number of years has speentered by default In the Second cialised on acenlo photography In court In favor of the plaintiff Idaho, especially In th Sawtooth for 81114.40. range of mountains. ter of the dead man. alleges the present guardian is Incompetent, being unable to read, write of d.s-trl- ct Lap Var Party Twenty-firs- t ward members and former members are Invited to attend an leap year party to be given by the ward Relief society Wednesday- evening at 8 o'clock In the ward recreation hall. First avenue and K street. - Dedicated Dedication ceremonies for the jiew addition to the Dee .hospital at Ogden were presided over by President Heber J. Grant of th L. D. 8. ehurch Saturday afternoon. - Assisting him were S. Q. Cannon and David A. Smith of the prePresident Grant will siding bishopric. be th speaker at the Sunday services In th tabernacle 8unday at S p. m. E. T. Park Chief Ooe to S. Scoyen, superintendent of Zion National park, arrived In Salt Lake Saturday morning, and will leave Sunday for San Francisco to attend th conference of park superintendents in the California city, beginning Wednesday, and lasting a week. All national parks in the country will be represented. ' 1"" fvf OGDEN, Feb. 11. Hundreds of people today visited and Inspected the new 1176,000 north wing of the Dee Memorial hospital' upon the occasion of the formal opening and dedication of the handsome structure. The program of the day, which opened at 2 p. m., was held In the clinic room, with President W. II. Wattle of the hospital association presiding. , Presiding Bishop Sylvester Q. Can- . hospital, originally built as a memorial to the late Thomas D. Dee. Reference was made to the fact that the church had contributed a total of J413.000 to the hospital. Mayor Frank Francis said the contributions made for the building of the hospital were the most unselfish ever given to sny community and would leave imperishable th memory of those who contributed. President Heber J. Grant discussed the part that had been taken by the church in the building of the south and north wings and stressed the of hospitals, in addition to being a haven for the sick and Injured, as a place where the spiritual side of life was tortured. Mrs. Ida Tre seder, president of Ogden stake Relief societies, who do the sewing and mending for the hospital free or charge, spoke briefly. Dr. Edward I. Rich reviewed the history of hospitals In Ogden, remarking that when he and hla brother came to the city thirty-si- x years agto, there wer no conveniences such as are now enjoyed. The dedicatory prayer offered by President Grant closed the program. The memorial tablet containing a history of the hospital waa unveiled by Thomas D. Dee, a grandson of Thomas D. Dee, who made the original hospital possible. nc Life-Lon- long-tim- e 111 Mohl-ma- Auto Thief Suspects Released on Bonds OGDEN, Feb. 11. Accused of stealing the automobile of A. C. Hyde, February 5, George Clayton, 22, of Ml Thirty-fourt- h street, ard R. D. Lynch, FOR SALE of Wilson Lane, wer arraigned city court today. Both men have been released on $1000 ball each. The automobile wa alleged to have been stolen from Twenty-fift- h treet and Kleael avenue. 40, in th Late Model Packard Straight Eight ' Sedan CRUELTY. Vesta Elizabeth Thompson ha filed an action for divorce against John Henry Thompson In the Second district court, alleging extreme cruelty. Mrs. Thompson sets out that her husband frequently came home In an Intoxicated condition and attacked and abused her. The couple were married April T, 192J. Feb. Ogden Resident Dies Feb. 11. James Taylor, resident of Ogden, waa found dead In his bed at the Denver 2548 Wall street, this morning. hotel, Mr. Taylor had been In health reand last cently right fell down the stairway at the hotel. A physician was called, who attended him and left him in apparent good condition. This morning, however, Mrs. Y. Terrocatta, wife of the proprietor, upon going to Mr. Taylor's room to look after his comfort, found him dead. No inquest will be held, as It was apparent, the physician says, that he died from natural causes. At one time Mr. Taylor was In the rigar business in the old Board of Trade building, aad last year and the preceding year he took tickets at the automobile entrance to Lagoon. He was presumed to have a sister In beare and efforts Manhattan, Kan., ing made to communicate with her. Investigation Into the death was made by Deputy Sheriff O. H. The body la at the KIrkendall mortuary. OGDEN, Feb. 11. Members of the American Legion post will gather at noon Sunday at the newly acquired clubhouse, the old Methodist church on Twenty-fourt- h street, east of the courthouse, to look over th building. Commander George D. Shupe urge all member to be there In order to else up what will be needed in the way of Improvement. The purpose of th Inspection Is to acquaint every member with the building program so they may more Intelligently adopt a schedule of work at the post meeting Monday at S p. m. In the legion club, Washington avenue and Twenty-sixt- h street. WIFE CHARGES g OGDEN, 67, Legionnaires Plan Clubhouse Inspection OGDEN. 11. Like new; will stand closest inspection. For Demonstration Call Was. 3165. COURT MAKES MONEY. OGDEN. Feb. 11. February, up to date, has been a fruitful month, so far as fines and forfeitures In the Packard Motors, Inc. city court are concerned. From February 1 to 11, Inclusive, $1)21 haa been received In addition to J2i0 from the city's revenue from stat case tried in the city court. Open Sunday mmimmsg' tfbar. X. T. Peaasjtvaaia 4, Cor-l- ' fr WaJHI'. ' t ' ,? . .:, , .V " - J ,"' ' " -- ' li ii ; School Certificates Issued Professional high school certificates were issued by the state school office Saturof Bedford, day to Harold C. Bateman Wye., snd Mrs. Wallle D. McKay of are Park City. These certificate valid for five years. A grammar grade diploma, valid for life In the elementary grade, wa Issued to Miriam E. dnldstetn of Salt Lake. lJi I ni ! j isiiii nm IL1I V- - I. t, fit .V 2. i 4, I 4 TW l At Wshlitktm Oeors Wsibhiftaa V4, T Lett sen At Knntk HeBd, lad. Sefr Dan K, Butler 24. At tv.tt Point New Tork aaiTenlty 31, ' Arm? 14. At Ana Aier PoMri ". Mlchlans 24. At MoHolnrrt. Indiana SO. lawa A3 At arkiDies Si. Brothers 22. At MkHwm, ' Wis. Wlsmwl Sa. V luce-sol- a f . r - v' i- i - ' rtrttTllie 18. At Anmlt stes 41. At Nnrtua. 1?Btrr!t ef At fort Col! o.l let Nil 4niy 4, tefle kinrl atversity U, riklahqena S4. In 2. Col art 4 files 0, SO. fev A At Blooeiingt. IrHlleii law At liolfig t'ntoe leg fte, Tsifi. f WeWtn At Pes a. TVte.1 Mot Sfl At Mo-t)- 4o. (8. lir. Riylnr Kimi Wii.ttMi D. 2. 2.V Aci . M, HiU Cele- - 51 ret- - Pnte Hi ' non dwelt upon the contributions made by the L. D. S. church to the main J: Hospital V amined by High Court. Contributions Made to Institution. sidered; Committee to a Greek Counsel Appears in Guardianship Case L Ordinance on Race Horse Pool Selling to Be Ex- v- At to Society, 2190 g ; CITYAUTHOniTY OGDEN, Feb. 11. Member of the Utah Canners' association met In the offices of the company In the Klesel building today for the purpose of making a preliminary survey of the tomato and pea outlook for th coming season. Tomatoe only were considof many comered. Representative panies were present. Reports submitted by delegates to the recent national convention of canners In' Chicago Indicated efforts would be made throughout the country to curtail the pack, as compared with last year. In order to prevent a large surplus. the carrying over-o- f In harmony with this view, the Utah canners virtually decided that the Utah pack should be reduced approximately 20 per cent over laat year. Last year 1,000,000 cases of tomatoes were packed In Utah. The price paid to farmers was $11 a ton. Prlcea for this year's crop were not considered, but a committee waa appointed to take the matter up and report back to the association. It Is probable this committee will confer with the Canning Crops association before making a report. It la also understood pea canners have appointed a similar committee. It waa announced by delegate who attended the national meeting that Vice President B. C. Nott of Grand Rapids, Mich., of the national association: Royal . F. Clark of Beaver Dam, Wis., chairman) of the National Canned Foods campaign, and Frank gram. E. Gorreil of Washington, D. C, secFollowing; the general meeting, business sessions were held by the canning retary of the national association, would Attend the state canners' concrops and tax committee. vention to be held in Ogden, March t and 10. College Basketball $100 1302-W- vuuamNumoiuiiiiBiinflai parent-teach- S-12 SOME OF THEM ONLY SIJGHTLtf USED CLOSING THEM OUT FROM Phones 117 and 2514 Washington a3 JSX--- I2-PUYER- i i WRIT DISPUTES Ogdlen Departineiit At. AH 365-d- sor-vlc- es 121-12- 3 PROVO JERSEY PROVO, Mrs. William Olson n, Schramm-Johnson'- BIG MEETING g I 1 Hundreds Attend S survived by her John K. father. f Springville. pliments Price, and the fol- - fy? brothers lowing and sisters, all of Salt Lake: ('. E. PROVO, Feb. 11. Mayor John F. W. Harold Russell. Mrs, Price, Howman, of Salt Lake, as the prinMnry C. Price, Jensen, and by Mrs. C. E. Stewart of cipal speaker tonight before the LinBuhl, Idaho. coln? day banquet of the Women's club, switched from his Republican long enough to proclaim the Robert James Parkinson subject Republican party and Its tariff polthe nation Robert James Parkinson, 3, died icy as something on which depends for Its prosperSaturday morninsr. at a local Hhospital absolutely a hisrh compliment and also ity, paid Illness. a was following lingering anliorn In Ireland May 21, 1SSI5, and to the city of Springville for its came to the IJfilted States six years nual art exhibit. on Mayor Bowman laid emphasl He had resided In Salt Lake ago. the effect of the protective tariff on ever since. He was a member of Tooele lodge lead, wool and sugar and ot,her comThen he gave an eloquent No. 4r, I. O. O. F. Funeral services modities. will be conducted under direction of and forceful biography and appreciaAbraham tion of Lincoln, and the lodee. Arrangements will be anstressed particularly the admonition nounced later. that Americans of today follow Lin4 coln's example In upholding and enand th constituforcing the law residence Thursday afternoon from diabetea following a lingering illness. She was born In Pleasant Grove July 11, '1858, daughter of pioneer parthem to ML ent, and incame with Pleasant lso9, the year this city was settled. She was married to William Olson In the endowment house. Salt Lake, April 10, 1876, by Daniel She had been an active II. Weils. church worker, serving In the Primary and Relief society organisations. Surviving are her huaband and four sons, Guy K. and William A. Olson of Salt Mt. Pleasant, Berkeley Olaon, fantry. Lake, and Theodore Olson, Cardston, 'Mrs. Points to Ba Visited Alberta, Canada; a daughter, Nev. ; Grover Klmberly, Bradley, In Search of Stragglers. one greattwenty-on- e grandchildren, A hardholled group of casuals workLarJama Mr. sister, grandchild, ing in the dark with flashlights and a brother, Harvey Tidwell, both trench knives will prowl around the sen; of Mt. Pleasant. stores looking large corporations and Funeral service will be held Monfor stragglers and throw them In the day at 1 p. m. from the North ward brig until they are brought befora the In chapel. Intelligence section for questioning. this roving patrol will be Sam Kittle-maUtah Power c Light company; Rex Bean W. J. Hancock, fire department; Lester F. Wire and Harry Nelson, po-- - Special to Th Tribune. department; Glen Hatch, lawyers; RICHFIELD, Feb. 11. Funeral Ward Paul, Utah Oil Refining comBean, son of Mr. and pany; Art Nichols, county offices; Mra. 1.forW.RexBean of thl city, were Private Gurley, In the Second ward held Thursday Auerbach's; Felnsteln, Joe Private of Bishop W. direction Corporal Crltchlow, Medical society; chapel, under speakers were Brigadier General Wight, dental pro- A. Seegmlller. N.The Hayes, SuperintenHenry fession; Vivian Snow, Utah Portland Judge Principal Dan Cement company. The Utah Copper dent A. J. Ashman, Salina th of Baker high school and M. C. O. Z. 8. I., company, Walker, M. A. Maughan of the local L., D. & R. O. W. and numerous Principal other strong points will ba stormed high school. Rex Bean had enlisted In th Unitby unknown soldiers, so none of the army, and died at Fort V- o. 1's will see them coming and ed State .... Douglas a few day ago. H Misla surtry to escape. hi igvived common parents and by soldiers, by High rankers and, seamen and devil dogs nore Bean, Marian Bean, Nona Bean, d Richard and Bern, Zola Bean, sisters, who answered the call last night prebrother. Monday mornpared for tha jump-of- f Battery E, 22nd field artillery, uning Include: L. J. Farrer, William Henry E. Higbee, Galen S. Young, Stephen Ab- der command aof Captain funeral. military bot, Theron B. Parmlee, J. Ray Ward, Heal, provided Wayne T. Wilcox, H. W. Shelley, Thomas A. Sessions. William Pollel, August Macke Elton Carrol, Ray Boes, Harold McNeill. H. M. Thelts, M. F. Penfleld, Special to Th Tribune. Jack Tannenbaum, John B. Cummock, Feb. 11. August Mack, Jr., Lester F. Wire, Harry Nelson.Me-J.- 79,BINGHAM. died Saturday afternoon at th P. Ipson, J. Leo Jensen, Vera L. home Arthur Macke, emof his son, Carty, Max Schick, Lloyd Garrison, Lawrence Bailey, Frank P. Stewart, ployment agent of the Utah Copper Joa Hurd, Clem company. Welpton, ' Arch Mr. Macke was porn in Germany Schramm, Charles Blnti, Frank D. January 30, 1849, and came to AmerAnderson, Bert Campbell, H. K. Gurn-sein 1902, living at Webster City, ica L. Levi J. Paul Hobbv, Mulr, Paul. Sidney Williams, Clifford Evans, Iowa, until two year ago, wnen be came here to reside with hi son. Th Nathaniel Jackson, Carl Relsse, Joseph other surviving relative In E. fav, M. D.; Emmer Largent, J. only E. Hatch, Charles Guempleln, O. J. America Is a daughter, Mrs, Margaret Netherton. H. Fred Chicago. C, Klmhall, Llndbeck, Pavld, left Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mack F. K. Root, Gordon Wlrlck. W. J. WebC. C. Bertram Barkea, Hancock, Saturday night for Webster City, ster. Jerry King. Henry Dykes. H. S. Iowa, with th body. Scott, John Picco, Glen S. Hatch. 1. K. Udall, Jr., E. G. Gibson. Reed Harrington, A. O. Walsh, Charles R. Mrs. Henry Williamson Mabey, J. J. Galllgan, Vivian Snow, Special to The Tribune. Nathan Hubbard, William T. PROVO, Feb. 11. Mr. Rae Draper Jo Felnsteln, A. L. Larsen and Williamson, wife of Henry William George Faust. son, died at the family residence, 463 East First North street, early Satur Silver Wedding day following a lingering Illness. The had resided In Lake view unAttended by SO Guests family til recently, when they moved here. She waa an officer In the Primary asof the Lake Mr. and Mrs. H. Hugo Claossen sociation and a member society and Mutual. were guests of honor at a delightful View Relief and Is hunband her survived She by party given at their residence, 14S7 two children. Jack and Wanda Wil Edison street. Saturday evening In Mr. of her Provo: liamson parents, celebration of their silver wedding Mrs. Fud Draper of Provo; one anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Clauseen and C. of Heber Heyburn, Draper were married In New York twenty-fiv- e brother, daho: three sisters, Mrs. Cal Han years ago and cam to Salt Lake sen and Mrs. Sylvia D. Smith of ProIn 1910. The reception and dining rooms vo, and Mrs. Don Doan of Mldvsle. In Funeral services will be held were beautifully decorated In silver and red, and a huge silver vaa full of Lake View ward chnpel Tuesday at - rd rosea- - md. up. tUe centerpiece 1:30 o. m. Friends may view the body t the family residence prior to the on th table. Mrs. H. R. Slebert snd Mrs. H. R. services. Interment will be in the Poelle had charge of arrangements Provo city cemetery. for the occasion and assisted In CAMP TALKS TAXES. the meets, of whom there were fifty. Following dinner, dancing Special to The Tribune. and a musical prorxan furnished the 11. Salem Feb. SALEM, camp. A buffet supper was entertainment Daughter of Utah Pioneers, met with served later In the evening. Chloe Jorgensen Thursday afternoon. The following program Included a talk BENCH WARRANT ISSUED. on "Experiences of Freighters While Bench warrant was Istxied for Therthe Plains," from the History on C. Teel by Judee N. H. Tanner Crossing of Utah by Elodie H. Smith, and one Saturday for failure to pay court costs on "Fundamental as ordered In connection with a re. Preal S. Searles. of Taxation," by La cent worthless check charre. The Judae ordered ensta paid by February HOCKIT BOOHEB. 11 and he fnl'ed to appear. Teel was At St. ft. I'ml 4. adjudged guilty a short time ago of At Trwonto Toronto 2, New York AmerIssuing a worthle" check for J24 90 icana 2. October 17. As there was a settleAt Pit tahnrfh -- Montreal KerooM 8, ment, the court ordered costs paid. r Intel 1. - t 1 t Is Business Of flea: 47 East First North. Phone 338. CorrespondeAt: 32S North Fourth East. Horn pbon 1150. Agent: Home phone 425-- KILN MODEL ff I ' BOWMAN FINDS u- r FARMEHS PLAN wnimmiDimninmrjwimmnoiuMifluioiMm Word of the death of Mrs. Sadie Price Russell at Ios Angeles, CaL, has been received in- Salt Lake. Ac-" t" cording to advices coast from th the former city, Lake resl- Salt dent died as a re- rf suit of injuries g from an automo- - t-blle accident, f neral service will be held at Los Monday Angeles, at 3 o'clock. The Is at the body 0 m:mrommmimamammttniammmimmiaamma Provo Department! ft Mrs. Sadie P. Russell III BIG DRIVE After Deaths luraimimuiraflmnimnMiimiiraiumuinnM 12, 1928. DESEEET M0RTUAET COMPANY PURCHASES A NEW FUNERAL COACH. The Deseret Mortuary Company, at East 7th South, hai just received delivery of a new model funeral coach of the' latest design. The appointments are Tery nnusual and include conveniences such as Thia feature eliminates the undesirable condition of walking out into muddj or slippery streets, also the hazard involved in cross- 36-4- 0 SIDE-LOADIN- ing curbs, ditches, etc. This coach can be loaded from the rear alo. in cases whrre it is more convenient. Thia is the only car of its kind in Utah and is one of other' cam which are to be added to the already LARGEST FUNERAL EQUIPAGE IN THE STATE. j (j. n. - , |