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Show ,1 i t F?lk E3) iky q'q FLilASANl GROVE R.VliW FlilDA Y.JULY 1, 1932 V " "" ' ' i ., , - ..,,. .. - , , i . i i.- in i-.i.. in. i ii. ii. - pen ing of Bank R;.nk of Ameri- 1 . ,!fi.i to and i...i nierht Lsurance . U would reopen ana re. immediately aim suppnmen- Can Resume Business Deoositors Sign m - - of American Fork Assured Activity Shown In Am. Fork Mining District Yankee Production Reaches Hundred Hun-dred Tons Per Day Other Properties Prop-erties Working. Woman Ends Life With Dose : Of Strychnine The Yankee mine production has , A tragedy occurred Monday nlsht at1 the home of Parley Hansen, south Center streel, when his .daughter. May Hansen Clark, 32, nd to be Aw point after six months of opera-! Qlea a. short time after taking a double the amount 1 tion under the A. S..& R. company, i aose 01 strychnine, the motive for l ine tramway nas Deen operating " mystery io .me iarmiy per had signed Lnt releasing the institu- 1 rwMVPTit Of the de- i wen j r - tu,-fibeen brought up to the 100 ton ner 0.v-i-- It In a trust. lu f. ilnllhlp th ft""1"" Th tramwav has P0S'W- j. -liihout sixteen hours ner-dav and Mrs. Clark, her father. A hrnfhw a .-v urn a mihiift . - , IflOUUv""... . I . . . . J . T - . . . 1 eeting held in the the ore nauiers nave Deen pressed ' nansen, ana a sister, Mm. Monday evening i "" 'ans ant lirove during the past -two; nance, Tea Cunningham, were to- traacle 200 depositors votea un to accept "the setup as re-y re-y the Reconstruction Fi-poration Fi-poration who have passed hk'l "200,000 loan wun me that the bank be relieved cent of the deposits and hi ef slaw paper reuiuvuu iu!titatioifc iositors meeting was pre- by Stephen L. Chipman. lock, state bank comrriis- R. A. McBroom, attorney k, explained the situation weeks.' The company is using thirty men in -the mining and transportation operations, recently having increas-ed increas-ed the mining crew. The ore continues con-tinues to carry its average gold values and a continued agressive production campaign is assured. Other Properties Working Duncan Gardner and associates who are leasing the Pacific property, are highly encouraged over gome strikes made by leasers and they ..jhu n.w wwh th' expect to make ore shipments in UlUlLIVIitt uaiuvi . . . . . w.. labored since its closing the very near future. fth, and the requirement) operators or me central uian it In the final reopening Silver Mining company, formerly y pmlsed theeonditiondTtine comstocK ground, are anrting ition and explained in de- ! south under the creek on a promis- ! t i j i i mi i the Washington ReCon-imK iw-"Vvr veu., xney nave vmoraiion committee had sunk atut 30 feet on an ore bearing 3ie bank to secure the 20 Beposit release and not the imlttee. fcroval of the bank loan by fcstruction Finance Corp- Washington was received alt Lake committee on which clears up all the measures imposrd on the lmeriean Fork y the state hment committer; with (he of the signing o the de- In these pledges., License For Whole-New Superinten-sale Superinten-sale Concerns Con-dent Outlines Aims sidered Here' Of State School! Four Sessions of Quarterly Conference Held Here Mayor Warren F. Anderson presented pre-sented an ordinance defining, licensing licens-ing and regulating wholesale business busi-ness within the city to the council Saturday evening for their consideration. consid-eration. He stated that this ordinance ordi-nance had already been adopted by other cities of the county as a pro- "Coordinating the " work of the! representing the general authorities the Eastern tection to local business concerns, school for the mentally defective or following a discussion the matter ! subnormal child with the communi- ! Or. H. H. Kamsey, new superin-j j Undent of the Utah State Training i : school here, outlined the alms and !the four sessions of the 121th quart-ideals quart-ideals they have for their new state ! erly conference of Alpine ' stake institution at the American Fork 'which convened Saturday evening Lions club meeting Thursday eve-land Sunday last. Levi Edgar Young ning. j of the First Council of Seventy, gether in the home. Acording to the account of the affair given the officers, Mrs- Clark brushed past her brother and went into the bedroom saying she was going to end it all. He thought ihe was. fooling and paid but- little h--rmark, Soon groans of agony issued from the "room and the .brother and sister rushed in to lv handed out withput any effort at was referred to the Judiciary committee com-mittee for investigation. Councilman Chipman reported that at a conference with the county commissioners they had agreed to divide any work in the county with the various communities and that this would be paid for with credit sjips or coupons and than the Red Cross flour wou Ide distributed -for the flour should not be promiscous- f isepre-and now have a full face of broken lime all mineralized, with an 18 inch vein of ore to follow. Work "on this property was resumed re-sumed on May 15th following a shut down during the winter. BUT AT IOH1 Fine Instruction Instruc-tion Given At Mutual Dell find Urs. Clark was taking severe convulsions- She was able to tell them she had taken poison and told them where the bottie was- A physician was summoned but -by the time he arrived the pofson had been absorbed to such an extent thae but little could be done and she expired within a ahort time. Officers Albert Birk and Jed Mercer, together with county officer offi-cer Marshal Durrant investigated the affair. ' ' According to those who witnessed the tragedy, Mrs- Clark had upon several occasions declared she was going to end everything and seemed seem-ed at times dfscduraged with living. liv-ing. . : - The deceased was bom in this city February 11, 1900, and attended attend-ed the schools here. She married Joe Clark from whom ishe has since all on, the part of the individual. ; Since the city camp grounds have become a public nuisance in the city and jaresultlng in harboring a lot of undesirable tourists the council voted vot-ed to close the grounds, to the public and ordered a tight fence constructed construct-ed around it and the camp ground signs taken down. Complaints were reported from citizens concerning the Ashby Fox farm in the north east section of the city. ' The matter was referred to the city board of health for investigation. investi-gation. Samuel Dean Jr., was present at the meeting and entered a complaint against the amount of fine assessed Against his son on a charge Of intoxication. intox-ication. The city Judge explained that the offense was the fourth for the boy and he felt that the $65.00 fine was not excessive, under the circumstances. The judge was up- The Mutual Improvement Associ- atlon workers of the three stakes, ! Alpine, Lehi and Timpanogos, who assembled in institute last Satur-i Satur-i day at Mutual Dell to open the pre of the institution are Ihe situation ,n a most fted manner and the ol'fi- Wfhly pleased with the t which the matter is be- W. S. ChiDmar. rn,h. 1 institution, announced that most of the l'ca.l -tie-1 fad already responded and , feposltors wern aptirtlne-lnl- m agreements. While it i early tn ItnAur i i,. BameS . " " JuJi- liwn . ... mi i I- n. Ihe agreement ni : wer ven- 8S 1 i summer camp for the season, were well paid for their attendance. Some very good ideas in conducting , i summer camp programs sucn as i hikes,' stunta, songs, etc- been divorced- Surviving are her father, and the following brothers and sisters: Leslie Hansen, California; Cali-fornia; Lloyd Hansen, MonticeKo, Utah; Gordon Hansen, Salt Lake; Mrs. Arsena Robinson, American Fork-rMalin Hansen, Indianapolis, Indiana, and Mrs. Wanda Varney, Salt Lake. held in tha case. BUT AT BOMB -BOT AT BOMB i progressing as rapidly Salt CUy recreatl,m fpected and it will be but! ' a mem per or me i. u. fr now ntil the definite M" I- general boara. togeiner fate can be announced wlm lwo olner Doara memwl3' jean Ke advanced if deposi-;Mrs- Ethel Anderson and Mr nava not , tt.nownen. or salt laxe. ana noy - "... caul BIK IIBn . ' - , . - m . . B tie bank and fill out their i w" tnown P , ui i. i,- , . ntio nuivug tin. .iiiwiutu- ) In the morning: a. short hike wras taken on which Mr. Passey ldenti P opening of thin hftnlr f Via. ik nf T .kt -., . . j- - win aiso De ri JULY FOURTH PROGRAM ANNOUNCED Former Resident Called By Death ty or public is highly important if we are to accomplish our aim", said Dr. Humsey; "Work is1 hardly worth while without public cooperation and fntprput in tha ciiiV,nnnvtt1.Vi111 whn without opportunity, finallj'becomel a public charge. "This is expected to fill in the gap which always has existed between the-public school and the " mental and always have taken care of our imbeciles with Intelligence less than half normal but opportunity " Iras been lacking for children whose Intelligence In-telligence is above that mark," but who are not normal in all their powers pow-ers of Intelligence. The majority of these children pass through the public pub-lic schools, but without profit. "It Is quite as important to the state to educate a child with a higher intelligence along the lines of their capacity as it is to educate the normal child, and certainly this Is fair, because they are all citizens of the commonwealth. These lower intelligence levels make splendid workers when trained, which is the chief objective of this Institution." The school now has 160. boys and girls Inrolred with -100 applications on file' and also a "number yet to be transfered from -the - Provo institu tion. It is hoped more room can be provided in the near future to take care of these additional students. Oood attendances marked each of some faith promoting incidences which he experienced while in the mission field. - Miss Mary Pulley: Misg Pulley returned recently sJbo from the mission field, her labors being in States, She touched of the Church, was in attendance at on the period of the Reformation, the three sessions Sunday. ,1 the discovery of America by Colum- The opening meeting convened at ' bus and the restoration of the Gos- 7:30 o'clock Saturday evening- and pel in this dispensation. Sunday the three general sessions John L. Flrmage: Mr Flrmage convened in the morning, afternoon expressed his pleasure at being home and evening, the last seesion being:! among the members of his faith. under the direction of the stake M,iagain. He -referred to the activities I. A. The thoughts conveyed by j of the L. D. S. Church In California each speaker are given briefly, and ' and the pleasure he derived from at-the at-the musical numbers of each meet-j tending services there. , Avlolin duet was next Tendered tngrr ' ' tthe-flrst meeting Saturday eve-- nlnir. President Clifford El toung by-Miss-Ann -Clayson -and Lei and -Friday, accompanied by Miss Lola . - i . welcomed all, present and said he. Greenwood. fell everyone needed to feel encour-1 President S. U Chipman: In his aged in the various responsibilities. ' remarks, President Chipman refer-Hardshlps refer-Hardshlps and trials have always ' red briefly to the outstanding points served a purpose, and we must meet of the Saturday evening session. He them " with courage if we are to counseled all to obey the law and succeed. The Lord rules clrcum-to respect the officers placed to en-stances en-stances and conditions for our good-, force it. He then repeated parts of he said. President Toung in his re- marksTecommended that funeral services be held in the ward meeting meet-ing houses where possible, and that the services be. not held for longer than an hour. He also recommended that everyone every-one put as much food away as possible poss-ible for the coming winter to avoid a shortage and want among the people. President Earl S. Greenwood : This Church Is built on -the foundation founda-tion of Apostles and Prophets who a Health Alphabet" for the child- BUT AT BOMB STORE MANAGERS ATTEND BANQUET The Sunday School children then all joined in sing-ins; "In Our Lovely Deseret", ' ..11jZ """'. L .'. Levi Edgar Young: The remarks of President ; Young were addressed mainly to the children and he related relat-ed a short story or two for them. Happiness, he said, comes from within, and gold nor riches can buy the happiness which Is found in the heart. ' The choir sang . as the closing: are placed in the church that we selection "Lest We Forget" and the might be led aright. He advised benediction was pronounced by Wll-that Wll-that members of the church look to ford L. Storrs. American Fork City will not feature fea-ture a big Fourth of July celebration celebra-tion this year but arrangements have been made to observe the day The scout organization will usher in the day with a flag raising cere- Ihe Church leaders for counsel and Tne tnlr(i Be4)Bion of . conference t, advise. Nothing will make us feel epened with the choir slng'ng "A worse or fall away from the faith irayer of Thanksgiving" ami form-faster form-faster 1 than fault finding, and he er Bishop Jon a R. Hlndley offered Glen Taylor, American Fork and urged his listeners to press rorwara prayer. The general and atake offl-Vern offl-Vern Cullimore, Pleasant Grove, at--; with faith and -courage. leers of the church Were then .re- J tended a banquet and premier show. ' Pres. Jesse M. Walker: President sented by the stake clerk, Eli J. I Ing of the 1933 line of Philco Radios, . WalKer expressed nis appreciation ciayson, and were unanimously (Thursday evening at the Roberts for the privilege of being able to at- sustained. The following speaker Thomas W. Cropper passed awayHotel ,n prov0l which was tendered .tend this conference. On July 4th then addiessed the -congregation: - - " at the home of ' His daughter Mrs. by the Western Philco Distributors, this year it will be 156 years Blncel Ell J. Ciayson : Mr. Ciayson spoke- Store managers and salesmen of the Declaration of Independence was principally on missionary work, and the. Utah, Wasatch, Juab and Car-'signed, he said, and the leaders of ajgo urged all to be loyal in suppoit-bon suppoit-bon County D. T. R. Stores were in our nation have been men who have jng aU!hority, both civil andrelifc-attendance. andrelifc-attendance. They were shown many accomplished great things. It is the joug, 1'Thu Lord's Prayer" ws sung new and startling features In the obligation of every Latter-day Saint j ny the 8take choir. Philco line, including: twin speak- to uphold and sustain the law, he' prHiii..nt Jam H. nnrk! 1 h veteran of the Indian! , mnliall , naw ,,h whlnh declaj-ed. and urs-ed everyone to be .on,.-!,. t di-m.ki rurir. w w. - - - - - ------ f - . - iu nq. v m a vcuj v rrj vwsa" Increases power and quality of note loyal to the government, local, state tlnued itlang the line of mlssi'mary and the new shadow tuning which is and nation. woi k. 1 touched also upon l;e entirely new and originated with; president May H. Marsh of the ne :-ssity and value of prayer. r 1 Mark A. Reynolds, at Provo Satur day, June 25. He was In his ninetieth year, having hav-ing been born in Texas in 1842. He came with his widowed mother to Utah for the Gospel's sake. He was a War and a stalwart pioneer. He helped In the early settlement of Deseret, Plllnfbre, St George and other Utah towns. He never knew the meaning of fear. He was an expert snot ana a folate and again open- it BOH f "0 CONCERT - fieff i number-4flreshrubs. !mony " the city At 10'f , remarkable sjmner He crossed wt ihlMMna miu. inn a raiulv.i : , . . plants, etc. In the afternoon, fol-j lowing lunch. Miss Stewart con-, ducted a series of games suitable for outdoors - in which- everyore W5ELY ATTENDED JoIned- At the venl,W meal m. at the city ball park, , ana stunts were glvn and the eve- FSTt t "'" inaoor programs were conuuev- 1 "ie Amen- m BOt nff i the plains by bx team five times: Philco. stake Primary Association: Mrs. Forbes Foster: Mr. with appropriate games and feaw,ts B"v" srunts ror each. 1 ' '"6"i- -There H of citi7Bna .T" -"-fT"ewaance and much- beneirt Bate. Saturday these clubs ptayed a matL,n. He Soften told ofthe Moufi- 4 v-rv , should result from the Institute, the 3.1 game, the locals finally winning; . Meadow Massacre, the capture There was a good and ' much ens at the park should result from the Institute, the BirdanH 'lpre8nted y the various wards and carried out High Ll ,ba"d mem- at the oiWnK-"'Si oiWnK-"'Si 8chool Gle f-1K, . . J BumK " I in limpanogos Btaxe waras f Blrfl r di" comnenoed their ouUngs at the I apuJan.' h were De'I Monday morning-. The canyonl Mr, u went is more beautiful than for seasms esfav paet- There is an abundance of Fo.. te It was announced that the gigan- Marsh reported the Primary work of cently it urned from the r'r n f tic advertising program of the past the stake to be in a good condition, mlBMlon wlire he labored Ij iUt ;year would be continued and that With a corps of earnest worken paaUhl f months. ---He-reverted the Philco Radio and Television Cor-oritin,-diligently in a common his -vork t have been lntn-V In- poratlpn will have a national hook cause. Mrs. Marsh expressed it as teresllr g. The people of F.'u.i' n nn avm A nntlnnal Hfl Aca t nh I . ii . .1 . . 1 M . t 1 i-iiM...., . . team will play he Lehi team a game nd ,n bullflJnj the fort there. HLvetorof th. week. ..t i iin worU oumSiitanrit f th.m k-. The D. T. R. Company Is now the that we labor diligently in. Ing been born Catholics.. President Maud D. Chrlstensen of President C. E. Younr rommnnM Southern and Eastern Utah and tne Stake Relief Society: Mrs. briefly upon missionary work, have on display the new models chrlstensen expressed the hope that A voca g,, wa, next rendered oy which are not only the lowest prlcethere wouldJae no waste this yearr-Mrs. Clifford R Young, after which In Phllco's history, but more sensa- bm that everything wouldLbe taken Levf Edgar Young spbker-Hr msr-tional msr-tional than anything yet produced, care of that can be put to any use phasleed th. necessity of being tol- bot at bomb ' at all. She spok. briefly also on the eranrwith all people. He spoke on LIONS MINSTREL JULY 13-14. value and Importance of getting ths being done by the mission r nome of the history of our ancestors. at the Bureau of Information and The dates for the coming Lions F. C. Pectol: "vVhen he went to related experiences illustrating th. Minstrel show In the Cameo Thea- serve as a missionary in tne -ast- Bplrlt of tolerance, ' We cannot con- shower will oe mm on tne eiry para DattinK in the first: In the afternoon the local baseball dam ln the Sevier River at Deseret of baseball commencing at l.aw V- ,.aa nrionallv acquainted with! ine Dase- Rrfenam Young and guarded at his ,-i;,i. Thun tnr Central ball game is expeciea to oe laJ5t residence. contest since the Lehi-American j Wa wfl. vprv fond of relating pio neer stories of which he had a re- 'markable fund of first hand infor- Fork teams are evenly matched and the usual rivalry is again predeml- BCT AT BOM TRIAL SET FOR DEAN LOOSE Paoax Pee ft thfa : na . "Pleridld condition. -trrAT-o-B - luiLinino, u. m fc, - . h.a The trial of Dean Loose, charged with druken drivingT' "set for July 11 at 10 a. m. by Judge Maurice Harding Jn the Provo city ms-ht mi i "feature u me io.mgw i Mnnrlav morning. te .I - luxurius than ever- The Dell pre- ljOOBe aDDeared i court and filed t the fftpntvBi m Pawt. The cm , a 800(1 appearance, the hut, demurrer to the complaint against He was P0 efforts rtrTT itjriboy garters and grounds being in him Monday but the demurrer was. Fork for ft thb tne ban(1 . "Plendld condition. h, .y Hardine and! death of Joyabl e evening- I SEE IT CHAFFY com- F.ofthi, UfeJwtabllsh. toi - "'hment f-..Izatlon In ls k, JUon ome antl- hu;,rhe three t they are ler icour agement or lttyreal-T abo "a . 6W' to see ;k of the '"tls.f . " utn citr . a -i Sihl u -lln aealn y rat. th. 'Mdk. of FOURTH CELEBRATION The people of Highland are plan ning a rousing- Fourth of July cele-oration cele-oration for everyone of th. ward. The committees are busy working out plans to make' the celebration this year one long to be remembered by local people as wen as visitors. The program listed for the day is as follows: -Salutes at daybreak; I a. m. flag- raising; 18: 10 ,a m. a program. win be given in the ward house under th. direction of Miss Lue Groesbeck, which will consist of several selections selec-tions by the rythym band, dance by a few rythym band members, speech of welcome' Lesli. Groekbeck and a talk, Care of The Flag". LeGrande Ad am son; 1p.m. sports) will be conducted con-ducted In the Strasburs grove. I p. m". a baseball gam. wOl probably prob-ably be played In th. field southeast of the Highland service station. A dance Jn the evening- will conclude th. day's entertainment. Refresh- of the famous bandit Nay, and of various expeditions with Porter Rockwell, and of personally meeting and parleying with Chief Black Hawk. Hewas first lieutenant of the Millard County Militia and kept the court! muster roll for over fifty years. He was the last survivor or tnat organization. He was a resident oi American three years before the overruled by Judge Harding " " , . VT Z ' .. , M.i ... i nleaded not I tnat time ne j ZSVZi cTJge'afftd by w,th hts daughter, voting this city, rmmhr Attorney L E. Brockbank. . each year. June 3rd the hut, a demurrer to the complaint against which charges that on Loose was driving along the state highway between Lindon and Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove allegedly under the influence in-fluence of Intoxicating liquor. The - urntiiiniB rtria of Murray, who were In th. American Fork hospital , Georgia Johnson ror weeks, were injured In th. collision col-lision with th. Loos. car. COMMUNITY CHURCH PASTOR T LEAVING FOR EAST w was twice married. Surviving the first marriage are three sons, T. L. Cropper and C. U Cropper lof Deseret and R, M. Cropper of Elst-nore Elst-nore and six daughters by th. second sec-ond marriage. They are Mrs. of Aurora, Mrs. T.vnolds of Provo, Mrs. oauiH tre have been set for Wednesday ern states Mission, ne was instruct. vert our enemies and to teach them and Thursday, July 18 and 14- The to travel without-purse or scrip, the Gospel successfully we must minstrel will be presented in con- 8aW Mr. Pectol, and he went on to first make them our frienda nection with the picture Bhow, and om. intresUn? experience. . PrMident Toun sad ,n 0 will be a program guaranteed to -ut of 'hoTO ,n8truUon- J Ion ,me of the ouUtanding factbr; drive "depression blues" away.' John van w"oner Mr-,van that have contributed to oUr present Some of the best funster, of th. Warner-, remark, were - confined condIUon Fear of hard work; city. Including "Hap" Holmstead, mainly to missionary work. I The singing at this session was disregard for authority, and mad son, WWklev Mrs. to- in Ephriam and Mra Hannah Ashby of this city. He i survived al by forty-three grandchildren and Blneteen great -grandchBdren. ' u Funeral services re held at Hinckley and Interment was mad. "Tab" and "Bun," and Vern Holln- , , . . . rush for pleasure. What th. young drake will be on the job with '."7 lVoi Th. peop,e of today and of the latest wis. cracks- SL "SJSSLi Tl 1 L rPr C,- wili be Dr. G. 8- Richard, and Glen Harrlngton and MMonw J th r' -Taylor; K- J. Bird and Joseph pronoUnced by MUrray A. Murdock. ' c" Walton will be featured in a vocal. The . W88,on of the confer-; JZZVfS duet; Karl Bennett ad Vern Wal- e nce convened at 10 O.clock Sunday Rmh 11.7' k- will tAbt Inatnimental numbers. , .... r i Smith pronounced th. benedlc- . Bioriuni wiw Mfi Mgr ivuiti Leo Meredith Will be the middi. Fnllnwina- Inrlnr- "If mu or uunwcuivr, uu us vuvma There s sunsnin. in xour Heart" Dy is mad. up of a peppy the tion. Mra May W. Halllday of th. Uk. T- T VaT a . m -. hnnrh of .w t a. wu m cnarg. oi tn. 1 - : iim uiiiki DKHivii ai sai uiicitu - ... a uh Lvle Pratt oftwt ti,- m k. w ui.v -u. cunay nl8"t session. Wary ncr" - w ...b. . ---, uj xx. c nuiin,- iiv wuku The princi- Tbe Reverend Mr. Harold U WD- who has been pastor or m. Community Church for the past i t th, Fillmore eemewry. four years, i. leavins the Wtepart BTB, 4 ------- -i , . WAni- T of this week for ni nn " ter, Ohio. After a short racaUon with his parent will go to the Flrst Presbyterian Churcn oi rr.- used to reimburse the treasury of; choir under th. direction of Mrs. th. club which at th present time, Lottie Hammond sang "Gently Raise' like all other treasuries. Is in a low state of mind. ' ' . . AMERICAN FORK BAND AT PROVO ON FOURTH The American Fork band has been the Sacred . Strain". ' President . Young in welcoming those in attendance at-tendance said th. purpose of meeting meet-ing together is to be encouraged and build up In our faith. Th. speakers were: Helmer Bloomqulst: Mr. Bloomqulst re- engaged to play at the entire pro-jeently returned from the Swedish gram on July Fourth at Provo." They , mission where h. labored as a mis-wfll mis-wfll be heard In the morning con- slonary for twenty-six montha certs, seen and heard in the parade; When he arrived in Sweden there M. L A, CONJOINT MEETINGS In the Fourtn wmfM ., Iand will feature in th musical pro-! were forty missionaries to carry on nnurr me oi- s , .- - . . 1. n l..M t Vt nanlnv t V mplr -ti.n V 1 X, V. b pal speaker was Levi Edgar Toung. He touched upon the sacredness of out church buildings and gav. Illu- isiraiions oi tn reverence wmcn people of some other religions accord ac-cord their house, of worship. Musical numbers were rendered by a string quartet from Pleasant Grove. The Invocation was offered by President James H. Clark. and the - benediction pronounced -by President Jess. M. Walker. MVt At SNJMB NO HALF HOLIDAY . - . j . whir-h ht ninr th. orogram UBUCr u " . 1V i. .. ....i., t.. i.-. k. w 1 vtdence, Rhode isianu, w -, . mali jc t A and the"erSm " " """" . nevmiiu i-pcuuu . .! - Provo announces tn Digiresi pro- were dui ten mere enaeavonng toi NEXT WEEK ,.- tlT been called. Revereno rection oi ... k. I " . . . r( iiA-icr mimDcis " i . . - t , . . Mr. Virgil Gaynor or unburn . - trombon, ram in tae wnoie cKnu vui rrj un uie suite wr. :u. iv XiUB, u.e aay . ,tenainmerrc-r,a- - . run Sem ments will be sold during- th.j W:" " m4rriIe 0n JuduetGlado win tne proceeos win ue useu m,ij - Phil TnrvraseB ana i ' -OTtimn's duties Jensen; -nyu Arinr th whole day. Purchase ward equipment AH mem- 7th to conun , - gteel,. tocai ouet, - Next Monday being- July 4th and tion for the Fourth this year and pie In Sweden are living happy and . national noiiaay, in. stores oi snd they j this clty-wUl.be closed, hence trie tt ..soirrrapbon. M entertain -thousands of people, eon ten ted Phylia Aaani3u k d th whole day.. a program of live withii m- RiidolDh olo. Marl Steele; vow cv . . in detail aufferod but little from the Dresenti nesday afternoon will bers of th. ward are urged to par-, here .and la --P"1 " eve- and Elva Brkrnanl V oW, M1lln ... on of this paper. - j depression. He went on to reUte'rved. Shopper. Will tM -n if K motirnark will welcome, . - j ning services rxt Sunday. within their means, hence hare regular weekly half holiday Wed- not, be ob take note- - ' Lots Greenwood. i I |