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Show rr' 1 i:ig 4 CL E .y jzx::va r griered by c n.i w w'' W UTAH, FP SAY APRIL MAGNA, nna 'n.cliil taxation, might find comfort la reading tome details of the french revolution In the tec. tlon. A certain ardent revolution-le- t named Meyraad 'had' the audacity to tuggeat to tht Judges that he knew no law which made it necessary to condemn n cltisea to death because he was rich." Meyraad waa considered a good e by revolutionist generally, but be was immediately put la Jail because he objected to sentencing a clUsen to death beeauso he was rich. We havent reached that stage in the I'nitsd States yet 80 let tbo , Jrlvh.cheer up. n NUMBER ONE 'n ) ,sij v a, tSl 9 A LJIO M e 1 ( lew,, ' . " Efforts by British and Dutch growers of rubber, producers of nearly all of the world'a supply, have tailed to raise prices of the raw material. Therefore, thj present extremely lonrwsl'ofTirof will continue, and of many good reasons for buying an automobile will continue Warden Lawea has reduced the eost of feeding convicts In Sing Sing to less than 24 cents a day. it used to eost twenty six cents. Nothing is charged for labor, cooking; serving; convicts attend to that. Sunday breakfast Includes tom -- meal mush and syrup, two boiled eggs, an orange, bread and cocoa. Monday dinner, Hamburg roast, mashed potatoes, canned peaa,tur- fAW-weatf 4..,. and rice puuumg wuh raisma. And ao on, through the week. Unsatisfactory food must bo avoided, for convicts " will not stand for It - 4 WWW Tulsa, Okla reports a feeding eost that will amase housekeepers even more than the Sing Sing figures. Ten thousand persons have been living is Tulsa, since November, on a charity ration costing six cents a day, per person, and the Tulsa Medical Society says their average health is better than the average among Tulsaa 150,000 In- habitants. The unemployed, on charity, cannot be as fussy as the convict, who feels that hs has a sort of a Job. ' The best news in tows has to do with ocean flying. Private enterprise and capital proposes to build n Use of bigger than the Akron, to carry paseea-geand malls across the Atlantic and Pacific. Nothing la asked of the Government but a chance to cany the mails such aa ether craft enjoy. That the bill Introduced by Congressman Crouer of Ohio will pass, there la n doubt. Speed la everything in modern commerce. Germany already has a huge Zeppelin running from Berlin to Buenos Aires la four days, aa against sixteen days by surface ship. Tbe American dirigibles will cross ths Atlantic in two and a half days, making the round trip once a week with time for overhauling. The establishment of thM .line across both oceans will be invaluable in sending samples, salesmen and mail. The pity Is that it will taka threa years to get the first glaat i ship ready.- - Germany Is already building a bigger ship than the Akron, but Americas monopoly of helium gas will give us also a monopoly of sate dirigible travel, tf wo Cars to have it. More about this Important nows later. super-dirigible- s, n - The way to get business is to go after it, Ask the New Jersey Central and Pennsylvania railroad. Both these railroads run excursions twice a week to seaside and other resorts outside of New York City,, and have greatly Increased their business. On a New Jersey Central train coming In from Barnegat, with excursion rates all along the way, recently, the writer observed that a train usually carrying sixty to eighty passengers carried tlx hundred. Excursions to Point Pleasant on both railroads ran In two sections and carry as many as twenty-fiv- e - hundred. On the other hand, no bank has closed, fa this country you wonder whether Canada has a better bank plan or better bankers than we have. (3.1VJ1, fcf guy pMnKtfjSreSKMt IhJ n . OH! r. E2VERLY KILLS. , 1 . know la Just what I r.uj ia t paper, or who I happen to r. into her tbern. About c Vk ten day .;j c. i J, here in old I A. I went to a L dinner party, I generally do n.y n 1 vJliiJtiubU Second Of 31 ' Entered Bands Prize In Inttr- - . mountain Contest j For Grand little dinfic at home, tl The Cyprus Band, under the capeats aro t.. able direction of H. B. Summerhart, and my wtta t x literally "brought home the bacon" make a bc;r Sunday from the Intermountaid Band contest held at Price, Thursday, speech daily f and Saturday, by placing 'first than at the in tbe Claa B division. This a the other after i second consecutive year that the' local apeaker can on apaciil band hat captured the enviable troIlona.. Then we always got tha phy cup. children to argue with over old The hand memben and their di- timer vs. Moderns, but I did go rector were highly complimented ' to thla one thu commendable achievement,-an- dopo.i at ot It. and enjoyed svery r upon tbe excellent rendering ol the It wm John J. McGraw, r Contest numben. A beautiful silver u loving cup JJ inches high, with novel ot the Xamoua New York C was presented to the I have known him many yeira. L j jade handle band. has lorn of tha finest human qus.3-itlThe trip to Price was made posot any man in any Una of sible by the cooperation of the folaporta. John McGraw has hepl lowing, who furnuhed can tnd acmore old time base ball player companied the band; Alma Swenson, than alt tha club owners who have L. C. Healy, V. U. Butters, Mike made out of them money omtltd Papamkolas, Principal T. P. Brock-banYou know Its a hind of aa odd H. D. Quff, L. M. Robinaon, Mr Rue Packard, J. M. Bertoch, R. thing. Thera haa never l.sa a C. Parks, Silvta llatk ness, Mus Orion rich club owner alther I'ring or ia &qucher, and I. W. Coon. The band hia will who d i cte tli- - y kca memben, director and school autbot-m- n toward tha aid P t sa who tf are deeply apprecuuve of this favor. gave from tea to f yt:;i ef The following are the results in the tha beat part of tl t Uvea to c.r solo contests of hand members of great national aport and p c . Thera haa been soma rich a Cyprus : owned teams, lota of, am beeanea ! " Clarinet (Clan B) they loved tha g&ma, but lots ot tea Howard Green. I a for the prestige and publicity that Baritone (Clan B) ' tt brought them. But their lov of Grant Baker, la It never teemed to extend to tha French Horn (Claa B) man who bad passed tha aye whe' Ralph Gourley, la ha coaid field a bunt or pasts a two Trumpet (Claa A) . bagger. I dont think its non ApKeith Tomlin,' 2nd preciation, Its Just that there Ut Trombone (Class A) never been anything formed to Lena Mtachtm, 2nd uch a way that It would ha a Saxapbon (Class A) working organization - that wou'd Carson Healy, 2nd really taka cart of them. French Horn (.Claa B) We have bad aome fin charsets Josephine Mix, 2nd Drums (Claa A) in base ball, got fine one now, but Glen Cahooa, 3rd ?Q pt. Just figure It out yourself. Thor Total 360 pcs. ia not much a ball playsr can da It u explained that Clan B bands come from schools having between after hit career as s player Is t 300 and 600 students; scoools hav-iTisfced. They cant on twentieth more 600 students are in af cm b managers, coach A cla Jf of tl t Cyprus soloists and trainer. J bad a o, acouta, long chat were r " com' e in the higher that an old ball player, v of K" . n ''ftunt Cbk catch r fir t 1'ew a Pti f ' 1 AV. r were won against Llau A . i V 4 cion and together the Cypruscompel rould a.a him v d i- - I t toioisu In the old vauderLie An I spired more point than did the from any othes band. A large Wed to be around base ball and ball amount of credit is due tht accompanists, Mrs. Alma Bakes, Mm Okjon playera, and know a big part cf them personally. Well Just nama Boucher snd Mm Claude Paterson. They spent many hours, both befor. after nam I would ask him about, and during tbe contca with rehearsals name that na middle agers, and and performance. old timers were almost raised on. The Price Chamber of Commerce Name like Hans Wagner. . Just sponsor of the band contats, was dethink of what that man for twenty sirous of selecting "Grand Chamcontributed of years pion" and provided a beautiful plaque thrill of Amaricas enjoyment ajil Uf. .Chief, for the. band scoring the moat points. The one hnqdrtd points awarded the Bender, the greatest strategist pitClan B competition together with the cher of all time. Uordect Brown, Johnny Ever, and dear Trls E peak 360 points awarded the soloists, plaar, perhaps tha greatest outfielders ced the local school firt of all bigo ot all tlma. school bands ia the number of total Of course you will say, "Wall In tbe Junior High School points. group Helper scored 480 points and they ware wall paid, why dident was awarded the Grand Prize. Tha they saref" Did you aver try placed Cyprus second of the 33 bands working aix months, then laying off enured in the contnt. six, and seeing how much yon Tbe folowing dance orchestras and eould savsT It they war thrifty their members provided music without they naturally bought them a home. Weil they commence passing over charge for the Musician's Frolic. Pertha hill of oblivion at the decrepli cy's Pcpsten, Dick Ridd and orchestra. Seven Keyes. Knights of Melody. old age ot perhape 85. Why wbat Mtdnite Mclodians. Tha event held at waa In store for htmT My goodness the high school some time ago providyou can be specialised la any Ilns ed the funds to and the band to of work In America and you eant Price and tbe memben of the band, get n Job, ao what la a ban player the director, the School authorities exgoing to do? You dont ever read tend their heartiest appreciation to paper where any of am took up all those who helped in anyway. eur popular moda of living, crime and racketeering. Every one of am highly respected citizens In their communities. All tha sporting writers from ths sut that are covering ths Giants . j An organization meeting of the and Detroit teams training were Republican Ladin Study Group was there, held Monday evening at the Magna with our local Women's Gubrooms. Mrs. C.' W. boys. All a fin Even of Garfield and Mrs, J. A. bunch - ot fellows. Tills ShafYoung of Magna were ia charge of fer tbe old Giant arrangements. Mr. J. A. Yonng was eleted pres- who tha world hu of couree ident and Mrs. Mary NielsonT Mrs Q E, Taggart and Mis. been good too, O. Abbott discussed the aims ideal Fred Snodgrass, Bucky Harris, and accomplishments of the Republican party, snd outlined a general very smart manconn of atndy to be followed. Mri. ager and high Taggart told of mulu accomplibed class capable in the Republican clubs recently oryonng fellow. Bosemaa Bulger, tbe fine old aports ganized in Utah. Tin next meeting of the organi- writer, wu tbe toastmaster. Eddie zation will be held Thursday evening Mayer, our local fine fellow. Thera was a host of eth. Among tbe new April 28 at eight o'clock at the bom 3049 South wu Bill Terry, tbe king of drat hirst West, Magna. A secretary busman today, Freddie Lindstrom, will be elected, snd appointive all around player. A mixture of officers daignated. AH Republican the old and the new, all giving or women of - Magna, Garfield, Hunter had given tbelr lives to entertainand vicinity ate cordially invited to ment ot tbe public, paying respects attend. to McGraw who after all these year la still at the top of tbo heap, SOCIAL EVENING -the fairy godfather to more old The Pythian Sisters and husbands time ball players than any man livwere eatertainc dat a social Friday ev- ing. AH these haY contributed to ening at tbe home of Mr. Minnie What made oar country proud of Cash. Card games were tbe diversion, with high score prim being awarded Hs sports. Good luck to em. Long to Jule Sadies and Mrs. Ellen Marlor may they live, and tbe nmpire good and consolation priza to Mrs. Mar- fortune give em an even bicak. garet Patterson and Ed Tnrner. $ t932 Uiftmgkt Frt-da- c. President Hoover, working 1st as usual when the writer called at the White House recently, was about to prepare statement that waa pleasing to the automobile dustry, t The President believes that buying a new automobile is aa excellent way to help employment la one of the greatest industries and, at the same time, contribute to. general cheerfulness. Now that the medal are ready and oaf lect your 1932 car. To poase, drive and exhibit a new automobile, glittering la the glory of chromium plating, la to prove that you are not boarding your money, and that you are contributing practically to the problem 'of employment, and the happiness of your family. "! Raja aane-culott- " m- - v S' TtNTH YEAR .. we hart any loft, tht auggeatlon that of all their income be takes from them is the way of . m V three-quarte- , fr i Fooi, L's Ccili a Day C FlfLj jca ;3 f Vt vesk LV, Fell Ye ar Ik . Ccr The rich, L A I J: r ea WITH THE DAI Large Gasses Of AT PRICE Students Graduate hs whrn Keith contcst A Tomlin Ukre second on bis cornet min os and the winner with nincty-u- x gets first with ninety-siGraduation Exercises To Be Held At Pleasant Green Hall May 1, Mia Pchrton, Dean of Girls atthe 7s JO p. m. High School, accompanied the band and made herself generally valuable at The commencement exercises of the Price. She was in charge of tbe uniforms kept the musk, and organized Oquirrh Stake Junior tnd Senior the cheering section. Undoubtedly, if Seminaries will be held at the Pleasthere had been s fire place medal for ant Green Hall, Sunday, May 1st, at "best assistant helper in all depart- 7:30 p. m. The following program True to ments, Mrs. Pchrsoa wool dbavc cap- will be given: Singing the Faith" by congregation, conducttured it. ed by Muriel Dimond and Wanda Delbert Esktlson,. Ralph Gouriey Anderson: Invocation, Stanley "Sing me to Sleep", Girls and Keith Tomlin tuned the hand and it waa the first organization to Double Quartette; Talk "Shall Man Rob God", Doyle G. Marshall; Talk, sonnd as it should. Our Word of Wisdom and Science", Tbe Cyprus dance orchestra players Josephine Mix; Trumpet solo. "CarKeith Tomlin: showed the Price boys bow s good nival of Venice", orchestta should sound. Six or seven Valedictory address, "Seminary and of tbe local boys played for the dance. Youth", Marvin J. Bertoch: reading, "Prayer and Radio", Florence McGill: Duet, "Days Follws Night" LaVeria Although the band had s definite drill outlined and learned, the judges and Beth Richards; talk, "Missions rv Geo. Verron Coon. .Talk to challenged Drum Major Canon Hcalv Spirit" graduates, visiting general authority, that movements certain diffkult to do solo, "An Angel From On didnt appear in the drill. They want- xylppbontClaroa Alldredge: Presentaed to, see an oblique in playing for- High", of Graduating Students, Oquirrh mation. Canon, and the band splend- tion Stake Senior Seminary, A. C Nielidly performed, bat had to do a son, Garfield Junior Seminary, Lou e 5000 the drill befon spontaneous Ridd, Monroe Junior Seminary Ella spectators from then on. They "Were P. Bennion; Presentation of Diplo-- f the only band thus bsjdkapped but and Remarks, i bjvPrcsident ft ; 2 kL-L-did I commendable joS Edward Sutton: Closing song,, "We Thank Thee O God For a Prophet", had Gaboon Glen if Then, too, shaved tbe score would have been at Congregation and Benedktion by Beryl Sheffield. least 5 points higher. Tbe following students wil lb Just as the director of the Class A graduated from the Senior Seminary: winning band entered tbe hotel lobby Evelyn and Wanda Anderson, Hazel Percy Pearce was beard to ay, "Now and Marvin J. Bertoch, Claude, Loretake that Montrose gang for instance. tta, and George Verron Coon, Munel They played out of tnne and they Dimond, Thomas Edgar Evans, StanHatton, Virginia couldn't follow the director. They ley Fairboume, werent so 'hot' and another thing' Harold Harknca, Frank E. Little, About this time six or eight natives Doyle . C. Marshall, Leo Emil Mcbad kkked Percy on the thins and the Daniel, Forence McGill, Vivian Metcalf, Gwenevere Miner, Josephine Montrose director made his exit withMix, Randy Rtdd Moesser, George out even giving Percy s Pchrsoa. La Fay Rasmussen, Beryl The band took exactly two weeks Sheffield, Carl G. Simmons, Kerby to prepare tbe Don Juan Overture by Simmons. David Woodrow Smith, Mozait at the selective number. This Hannah Spence, James K. Spratley, composition is a Ctaa A selection and Pauline Stewart. Lee Sutton, Keith the favorable comment on the inter- Tomlin, Verl War and Thelma White Tbe Garfield Junior Seminary gradpretation rendered by the band it conuates the following students: Delma clusive evidence of definite reading on the part of tbe Cyprus Mu- and David Anderson, Thelma Dennert, sicians. It has been customary to spend Grace Bailey, Naoma Fyfc, Marjorie three and four monthc preparing the Faros, Mildred Heart,-Victo- r Kemp, Loren Landsaw, George Morris, contest numbers. Harold Newman, Newman, Marvin Strong, director of Musk in Wayne Petersen, Geo Russon, Vilda Granite District, literally lived with Taylor, Dickson Thomas and Lena the band for a week. He attended the White. Tbe following graduate from the special 7:00 A. M. rehearsals directed by Mr. Summerhays and aaisted Monroe Junior Seminary: Mable Anmaterially with the development of derson, Orson Arnold, Sarah Banget-tt- r, tbe various sections of the band. At Henry, Wilma and Eldcn Bawden. Price he was one of tbe most ardent Doris Bolton, Helen Fairbourn, Helen rooters." , Grant, Elmer Hardy, Hill, Myrtle Ella Hale, Margaret Jones, Mildred Ida Lstmcr, Jorgenwn, Mir rum La Mar Mathews, Laurel Marball, Mackay, Bernice Miner, Rulon and Elva Mackay, Mildred Marshall, Thelma Uenman, Doris Park, GorA delegation of ytah Copper Golf- don Peterjon, Frank Paul, Clair and Robinson, ers will journey to Provo Sunday to Fern Rasmussen, George inter-du- b Mabel Rolfe, Viola Smith, La Vetle play the first of a arks of five Sudbury, matches with the Timpanogus Snyder, Sam and Mari golfers. Keen interest is shown in this Douglas Turpin, Fred Todd. Minerva contest as tbs Magna players won four Tanner, Edgar Todd, Everett Wenout of five contests held last year dell, Milton and Ins Wart and La with this same dub. and the Provoana Rene Will. are eager for a comeback. All player desiring to make the trip an requested to contact with the tournament committee of the Utah Copper Golf Qub. A. H. Ncbecker and Art Davis tied Eligibility wilt conform to State for the blind bogey prize with net League . 80's, while Mrs. Crystal Colombc drew the bogey somber from the box Representative of tbe six team circuit after all contestant bad tamed in their ia tbe Western Loop League, U. S. score. Mines, Gemmei Club, both of -Garfield. Magna, Bacchus and Granger, met Friday evening at the Utah Copper Qub to advance plan for the schedule of tbe league. Tbe principal topk of discussion war the rule of tbe eligibility of the An unexpected change ia the here- player. It was decided that tbe rules tofore enjoyed "Indian summer" of eligibility of the player conform to weather", Wednesday of a downpour the Salt Lake Federation League, in of rain, wbkb gradually tamed to which tbe main rule is that no sure heavy wet snow, was very beneficial league player is eligible to play. to trees, crops and waa of snestimat the materialize, If present plan value to shop and cattle in their league will commence play May 1, It feeding range. is also ttated that forme Copper player will, he permitted to league MAGNA THE ISSUE THIS play in tha organization. The majorDEDICATED TO THE TIMES ity of tbe games will be ptayed on CYPRUS HIGH SCHOOL BAND and Saturday a Wednesday close Ivul UvuuuiilUJ x. - ' Fair-bourn- e; T e.- Golfers Go To Provo Sunday For Hatch Western Leap Leagca Adopts Player Rules ' Bingham.- SPRING PULLS WRITER HOAX VWAMMWMWWWWA or WAV.WWAWAV.A Graaila G::a Lmi Receives Triiuia :! t!ay GpErirJCcts The following Utters by the individuals and the tribute by Principal T. 3 P, Brockbank are just several example eeceivsd by Mr. Summerhays and Snpt Smith Blame 233,735 Short- tbs band: (Mr. and Mr. ' Shubart, age To Sut For Short writer of the latter letter, 'aided the i School Tens ' Cyprus band in their trip to Denver 1 several yean ago: , , Dr. Calvin S. Smith, superinten- Dear Mr. Summerhays! dent, announced Saturday that a deI wuh to congratulate yon and cision to dose schools in the Gnnit District oa May 4. several weeks ear- your band oa winning 1st place fot Class B bands. In my opinion your ly, was reached, following a meeting marching was also very creditable. of the school board held Thursday Kindly convey my congratulations Dr. Smith also said that it waa decided that reache re for next to members of the band. year school term ana take salary Very Sincerely, -cut of abont 10 pc cafe J fw (Signed) Calvin S. Smith," The superintendent stated that it Superin undent. was tbe opinion of tht board of eduDenver, April 18. 1932. cation that the teachers of the Gran- Dear Cyprus: ite District art not overpaid and Congratulations on your victory at therefore teachers will sot be asked to contribute two weeks grata seevtcci. Price, May the band go far this year. Sincerely, as has been tbe practice in other dis(Signed) tricts, and decaus the teachers an not Mr. tnd Mrs. Benedict Shubart. overpaid there i no moral or legal claim on their services. Also, the 2241 Clermont St. board is unable to f.il it own con- Denver, Colorado. tractors! obligation to da teachers, The outstanding achievement of and it is felt that many teacher an the Cyprus High School Band and financially unable to make inch Sc Band member at the Price Interstate : , , Contest u a source of pndc to out "Many teachers will need to make school and community. In addition to strenuous efforts to find employment winning first place in the clast B to support department families tnd Eands, the Cyprus High School band 1 s won t tv- of tut t r other dependents." aa1 4 Pr Sosuh. 1 The thoeugt of to cond tinue tbe tcbxla for two weeks, was School student. I o win blamed by Dr. Smith to the state's of tbe medals in a competition in failure to pay the regular 225 census which o many accomplished musiper child, saying that in order to oper- cian participated is a most remarkate reboot for the nine monther next able achievement. In the record made the parents of school year with their levy of 12.18 mill it ha been necessary to decrease the children share a large part of tht teachers' salaries for next year by an credit. Their willingnea to furnish amount equivalent to 10 per rent of instruments and allow time for practhe teacher-salarbudget, at well a tice has nude this record pouible. No people has shown a greater interest to eliminate all capital outlay. If teachers voluntarily offtr their and made a greater contribution foi services for the two week gratis, they the advancement of music than have will be gratefully accepted, said Dr. the people of this community. Our achievement is made all the Smith. , more remarkable U(bi ..wt consider that thu activity has been tbe growth of the past six years. Before that time Cyprus had no band or orchestra, and only a very few children were provided with musical instruments. Today we have four orchestra snd S baud that To Mrs. hat received interstate and national Speakers Pay Tribat Minnie Wilson Is Be1 sincerely congratulate recognition. fitting Service the community for iu devotion to a of education which makes for Funeral service for Mrs. Minni phaj the 'condiment of living. Pearl Ben net Willson, wift of George T. P. Brockbank. n F. Wilson, and anrs of this vicinity, were held Sunday at 1 1 : 3 0 a. m. in the Garfield L. D. S. Ward. Mrs. Wilson died in a Salt Lake hospital Thursday, following sn acute appendicitis operation. " h Y The most beautiful tribute that Gama Begin. Thursday April 28 At Wil-on tbe Mrs. of to wasaid memory 6 P. M. Will Compete' at her funeral, was the large crowd Each Week that extended into the street, and aland though all available chain Thursday evening, April 28, the benches were procured n Urge group schedule of the Oquirrh of people were forced to stand. Masses opening Stake M. I. A. playground baseball blooms casbeautiful bedecked of the will commence in the Mutual and ket and bier. Gleaner Girls' Games are Bishop T- - Woodbury of the Gar- scheduled each leagues. week ia both leagun field Ward, in offering consoUtion to the starting time set at 6 p. m. the bereaved father, daughter and son, with on behalf of hit own family, all mem- Tea players, composed of six men and four women will participate on each bers of tbe ward, of which Mrs. Wilteam. son was a member, and kh commuWith tbe conclusion of this tournareof tbe x as whole, spoke high nity ment, a "round robin" tonrnament which in and tbe esteem deceased gard will be held among tbe wards in was held by all who came into conStake. The plan of the tourOqnirrb tact with her. Mr. .Woodbury mid nament is Each as follows: that although Mrs. Wilson did not ward will given three iorm turns, one for attend every religions service, her women only, one for boys from tbe creed in lift was the power to do M men division and one that will comtold of and her highly good, take care of all tbe adults who wish mendable attitude toward anyone who will to panicipat. Each division had slipped from the path of compete independently. Mating that Mr. Wilson alMutnal Lugue ways held tbe suppoeition that every Tbe following is the schedule of act had a reason behind it. Bishop tbe two leagun: Woodbury mid that Aunt Minnie na at P. G., GranApril affectionate! Teari" as she was Garfield at Bacchus. at Hunter, ger known by her numerous friends, bad May 5 Granger at Magna, Hunter veritably kft a niche, sot only ia tbe at Garfield, P. G. at Bacchus. hearts of her family, bat in tla comMay 12 Magna at Hunter, P. G. munity, that could never be re- at Garfield, Bacchus at Granger. placed. H. Gaude Anderson consoled tbe er at P. G., Garfield at Granger. Wilson family, rtUtive sad friend May 26 Garfield at Magna. Bacbad the that aura passed by saying chus at Hunter, Granger at P. G. to a higher life by reason of her good Jane 2 P. G. at Magna, Hunter He told life. also of the and virtuous Bacchus at Garfield. had U Granger, personal services Mr. Wilson June 9 Magna at Garfield, Huntrendered he and his family, in her er at Bacchu. P. G. at Granger. nursing profession snd Uoded her inJane lfr Hunter at Magnr"Gar-fiel- d numerable services in laving hnman at P. G., Granger at Bacchus. . live. (Continued on Pape 8) Musical numben were given by tbe Garfield choir, under the direction of Tbe service were closen with prayer Rider C. Waring, a duet - by Mrs. by President H. Edward Sutton. InDiana . McDonald , and Mrs. Hilda terment was made in the American vocal a and duet H. Stevenson, by Fork cemetery, where brief dedicaClaude, Anderson and A. C Ensign. tion service were held at the gravmde. r ' -- ' 1 Tw.lil -- - one-thu- y FINAL RITES HELD FOR NOTED NURSE well-know- r,L L A. ANNOUNCES ' B.B right-routne- a. 28L-Mag- -- ' SCHEDULE d, -i n Wh r i. to-to- ar' Republican Wcmcn Form Study Group along i trea-sur- er -- |