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Show 4 cam ;1 JANUARY 27; 1933 ... ... PlATQVE REVIEW" jlllDAYf JANUAItY 2771933 rn IT U kJLUlVUCJ X U ly Start Promised On New State Road In City , i; : ' - ( . .. ' Commissioners k Local Com- jittee to Secure 'ptions On Main ireet Routes. 1 jiance that an early start on j itte highway project designed , Mnate me lour ngnt tuigie iru this city was given a Club-City committee consist-Mayor consist-Mayor Warren P. Anderson, ; . s. Richards, William Storrs, ! Steele and 'Glen L. Taylor, t&ited on the Utah County Lion at Proyo Monday, pro-tjlhe pro-tjlhe cost of right-of-way did ceed the $5,000 mark. H County. Commissioners first -I jed the committee that the 1 1 i the right-ofway on the Mut ijreamery corner S turn- route 1.i p Cousins corner route, which - .' 1C AAA - v.'yv- Sf ja excess m w,uuu, wtu jmv- - f ,ie and made the improvement stable at this time and that un- K great reduction could be ef-S ef-S I thernoney for the American S iStatevroad project here would A- It. The committee pointed out 'She longer routes following out X. 5 street on both ends of town ft: be cheaper and that rights-of- a these routes could be secur-f$ secur-f$ between $5,000 and $6,000 g t a check of the blue prints i discussion of tne routes, the wrlty Commissioners . authorized y:mmittee to go back over the i,s and if costs "could be held Syjin the $5,000 mark promised IS that the county would proceed L :y the rights-of-way and. get vi s in readiness for an early 5 by the state this spring, frj i committee resumed negocia- J Iwith the property owners on the east and . west sides 01 find succeeded in getting re-. sufficient to come within Death Claims Iwa Chipman Mrs. Iwa Chipman, widow of the ilate Squire Chipman of this city, idled at the family residence Mon-jday Mon-jday night following an extended 111-.ness. 111-.ness. The deceased was born in jWinnemuca, Nevada. She was the j mother of three children, all of iwhom survive. -Mr. ChiDman died I here two years ago. None of the dignity and brilliance ' Mrs- Chipman was an ardent and of former M. I. A. Gold and Green capable civic and church worker. bails was lost last evening in theifafte 8ave mucn service in the Red annual ball of this Association which 01-086 WOTK during the World War " " Gold and Green Ball Social Success was held in the Apollo HalL and which was attended by a large throng of people from American Fork and surrounding towns.' Always Al-ways an outstanding affair in the social calendar of the M. I. A., the committees this year upheld the ana since returning to this community com-munity from Farmington about four years ago has assisted greatly. In church and civic capacities. She especially was gifted along literary lines. . Surviving are two sons, Douglas high standards in giving to the pub-fw- Adams of Chicago, Elinois, a son lie an entertainment of enjoyment by a former marriage; Harris Chip-and Chip-and splendor seldom seen in this 111311 and Miss Louise Danley Chip- Participate In Concert The -big event' of the-M."!"". musical season will be the music festival which will be given Sunday night, February 5th, to the Alpine stake tabernacle, and In which the two stakes, Alpine and Lehi will combine. 0ver one hundred fifty voices will be heard,; the program , to include selections by male choruses, ladies- choruses and mixed choruses both; separately, and combined from the two stakes. StrExSeSfd ' In 0W MkS T Be pY Grove Game' Feted Here Wednesday Standing of the Teams . - Won. Lost. Lehi 3 0 Piovo ....... .......3 0 Lincoln 1 a American Fork.. t...l 2 B. Y. High 1 2 Pleasant Grove...... 0 3 1 A Cran iYn xtrintav annual AnfnAn 1000 nwnt-I American Fork's Old Folks i'nnn 15 at hand- 7116 committees in charge, headed by Roy Greenwood, " .333 stake chairman of the Old Folks committee and Mre T n - nnn I utuif ICCiiC, "r:. ladies chairman, announce all is Mvuuj-1 v.ic uvsb winter J.. Spencer Cornwall of the Gen- ?e which is to be played in . the eral M. I. A. Board, will be guest American Fork gymnasium tonight, conductor and those in change of being manifested both in the the concert are arranging also if . school and among the city fans. The possible, to have Sheldon HeapsrTBerry. Pickers have strengthened noted- Salt Lake Organist, present i their team by a shift of players and as geust accompanlst.lt Is expected i1 beln8: considered stronger each Increased interest in the Pleasant parties ven be aged and will be Grove-American Fork basketball next Wednesday, February 1st. community. . ; x . Upon entrance to the hall, all were Impressed and delighted with the new decorations. All former man of this city, also a sister, Mrs. Fannie T. Lay ton of Kaysville. The funeral services were conducted conduct-ed Wednesday afternoon, commenc- decorations had been removed and,1 'clock' to,th 'w1 in fhoir rvloAO iicincr tno XX J A iCnapel. Pninrs n-Pn nrf an-a ht. in ' n I Bishop JOSgph H. Stom Was entirely new design, the. hall was a picture to delight the eye. The ceil- in charge of the funeral. The services opened with a ladies quartette cam- tag was divided off in sections ofi f1Mesesa E-YT T green festoons,: centering , U--tof: W?2 : handsome chandaliers of vari-color- Richards, who sang "Cast Thy Bread also that other members of the eGn- eral Boards of the M. I. A. will be present, - Including Mrs. Elsie Tal-madge Tal-madge Brandley. One of the special, features of the concert will be the rendition of "The Ode to Youth", featured at the last June M L A. conference. the music for which was composed by Mr. Cornwall and the words by Mrs. Brandley. Mrs. Lottie Hammond Is the director di-rector of the Alpine Stake section and Miss Gail Webb is directing the Lehi Stake singers. Saturday night ed silk and lights. Gold festoons jUpon the Waters," accompanied by I the Alpine stake singers are asked drape the walls and touching off the TT'r. 3 entire effect are myriads of small j ffered L, sun flowers and butterflies, whose ! w(hi(;h Mrf' Ida Smfth ClaJ"k gay colors set off the tailored ef- V , . J T t, - . - I rendered by Alvin Keddingtoii of feet of the solid color sections, lattice work on each side pf orchestra stand was twined with flowers.. The thrones of the four queens in the north end of the hall were also decorated in harmony with the rest of the scheme. . About ten o'clock the entry of the queens was heralded by the sounding sound-ing of a cornet by John Webb. Each of the queens entered the hall from Salt Lake City, The speakers were Mrs. Maud D. Christensen, Alpine Stake -Relief Society president; Mrs. Laura Boley to assemble for practice and in structions as to seatinb arrangements. arrange-ments. The ladies will meet at 7 o'clock and the mixed group at 7 :30 p. m. in the tabernacle. All are .urged to be present. . r Sunday the singers from both stakes will rehearse in the taber nacle at 2 o'clock p. m at mhich time .Mr. Cornwall will be here to - The day will commence with general gene-ral assembly at the tabernacle by eleven o'clock in the morning and between that hour and 12:10, when the dinner is to be served, Mrs. Ann C. Hansen will entertain with pipe organ music. When the call for dinner Is given, all will go to the. basement of. the building where long tables will be iaaen witn mi the good things to eat and prepared by some of the best cooks in theeitv. upset that Coach Richard's may be (dinner, hour musical entertainment piauiumf. will be given by Milton Brown, Mrs. Added features for the evening in' Mary Humphries, Karl Bennett and cmae Doxing coniesis, one or wmcn. others. will be a thrilling free-for-all with week as the season progresses. The locals "ha ve been working hard to get in the best possible shape for this contest and while they are confident of victory Coach Ingersoll Is taking every precaution ror rear of any Ten Years Ago Now four or six contestants. Second team games will also be played A F. A. C. TO PLAY P. G. A.C. Francom. of Salt Lake City; Grant direct practice, CCark, of the South Davis Stake High Council; Mrs. Clark of Farm- lihgton, representing a Literary club of which Mrs. Chipman was a form- -tiuirea limit. ft 4 t -1 - 1 Lames thj ail bra ;erj To Entertain v . yons Ladies will put over ft party In whicfr their .khus- and a number- ofspbcially guests will participate. Last tait this time the ladies spon- i Leap Year party which was 5 success that the Lions have asked them to gjye another February 9th, the social "Win id. The committees, headed Glen Taylor,1: wife of the Club President, Glen Taylor,) The regular weekly practice of the I Rifle Club was held 'Monday night Fas usual hi the club Quarters in the er Dresident: and Bishon Storrs. who t.h smith niLwwl with stAtplv diPtil-l-. - ' I. t I ""'""V . . ww-v. . .muuuimk. .reau a spccui. picpciicu uy rica, ty through the hall with her tiny Clifford E. Young, who was unable attendants, and ascended her throne to attend the services. Bishop Storrs where the coronation ceremonies aiso made brief Temarks. The speak-took speak-took place. Edgar Booth acted as ers eulogized the splendid character master of ceremonies during the 0I the deceased and pointed but the evening, and he crowned each of the ; consolation and hope offered by the queens, with identical coronets. I Gospel.' Other musical numbers were The queens were as follows: -First a vocal solo "The City Four Square" ward, -Miss Millie Steele, attired in : sung by Mrs. C. E. Young, and a vo- pele green silk net, and attended' by cal solo -"I'm a Pilgrim' Following are the high scores recorded:' re-corded:' ' M. Adams . , . . . . ......... 91 L. Varney .'91 H. Varney 91 K.r Adams .i 1.. 90 - S; Beck ?. . . . . ,. . : . . ......... 89 . E. Chipman . . ... . ... . ,, .... 89 The first public appearance of the basket ball team comprised of members mem-bers of the newly organized Amer ican Fork Athletic Club, will be made next Monday night, following the M. Men's game in the High School gym.' There will be no ex tra admission fee, and all attending attend-ing the M. Men's game may witness wit-ness the encounter -between the 3. F. Athletic Club team and the P. G. Athletic Club team. This game will commence at 9 o'clock. A practice of the local team is called for Saturday at 3:30 at the gym." .r ' ' ' " ; Household Hint If liquid In which olives are bottled bot-tled is thrown away when bottle la opened olives may be kept Indefi nitely If olive oil ii poured over them after they are put back Into bottle. - - j Master Dale Brown and little Miss Keddington. Chris Layton of Kays-Jane Kays-Jane Earl, whose, frock was of pinkfville pronounced the benediction, georgette. Second ward: Miss Mil-! Interment was made to., the city dred Hallsey, gOwned In pale green cemetery where the grave was dedi- taffeta. and attended by Master cated by Patriarch Warren B. Blaine Thornton and little Miss "Smith. ' Joyce Houston, who was dressed inr The Jarge attendance at the ser- pink chiffon; Third wardi Miss Fern vices and the many lovely floral of Hunter,.attlred in baby blue taffeta, ferings bespoke better than words and attended by Master Creer Devey the esteem in which the deceased and little Miss Jacketta Miller, whose was held. The services were prac-frock prac-frock was of maize silk net; Fourth tically arranged . by Mrs. Chipman ward: Miss Vera Bush, who wore a some time prior to her death, as the gown of pale green silk crepe, and full realization came to her that her feveral novel entertainment Ih Details of the affair will ounced later. ' ' : . o IH AND ALPINE jCOXTINUE WtTH VICTORY 1 The dancers by couples were: Snow Depth , j Nears Last ! Year's Mark Puua wa. mju ySumiiwas ttended by Master Elmo Mur-. illness was most serious, and she se their husbands aiidguests ttI(, Mlj,, Arinmsnn 'ronid not Tever. dressed, in pink georgette. Following the crowning . of the queens, the ward dancers came forth and presented a graceful demonstra tion of the M- I. A. contest dance. ?First - - . iward Verna Werner and Howard the American Fork Pmirth Riish'r Vinrlnin. Rrnwn and Valovi - - f)ine M Men teams added toVest; Fern Greenwood and Keith Last year's snow depth in Ameri- f-ring of victories Wednesday rNielsen; Second ward-June Nash can Fork canyon for ..this season of f? with wins over the First and Eldrad Nicholes: Bernice Wilde the vear has about been reached, it pecond. The Fourth score 46 and Ferron Sneer Af ton-Beck and -was (learned last evening from the First's 12 and Alpine trarnered Leland Pridav: Lillian Wilde and tram terminal at Deer Creek and the e Second's 9. . iDavton Healev: Alice Hallsev and 'Yankee mine in the head Of the climax of the season will be James Preston; Bessie Kelly and cahyon. next Monday wlien Alpine Howard Kelly: Dessie Wilde and Lu- There is from eight to nine feet pc Fourth ward clash. These Zell Chipman; Loraine Stewart and of snow at the mine and four feet we tied for the lead in the Paul Chipman. Third ward Fay at Deer Creek, it was reported. These half, each standing with two Clarke and Gilbert Shumway; Ann depths are just slightly under last "1 no looses. The Second and Chipman and Glen Gordon: Eda year's depth at the same time of ards also play in the other Ashby and Morrell Ashby; Ruth year. ' xheJ public is cordially in-; Giddings . and Tom Ravensdale. The canyon road was opened for attend these games which Fourth ward Lois Greenwood and ore hauling Monday, after being In the afternoon, about two o'clooc a program will be given in the aud itorium to which the general public is invJtJ. The program numbers aAanged for the afternoon will be given at this time and some also ill be given at the social in., the amusement hall following, at which old-time dances wlil be featured. Following Is the program: Commuiit? singing "America": In vocatioji President.. CUtf ord . E. Young. - Address oj Welcome Chairman Roy Greenwood. ; -Reading Mrs. Mary E, Abel. Solo Mrs. Ora H. Chipman, Dutch Dance Marion Tuttle and Landrum Kitchen. Reading Mrs. Hannah Aydelotte, Selection Rhythm" Band under direction of Miss Alice Parker. - Duet Boyd Coddington and Jesse Greene. Song numbers "Tabby and Bun" (Messrs. Clarence Grant and 1 Ray Shelley)., , :v: Remarks-Vlsiting Old Folks chairmen. - Everyone in . the city sixty'year and past are cordially invited to at tend the festivities All widows and. Ten Year Ao Now (Taken from files of Jan 27, 1923.) A big house greeted the representatives represen-tatives of -the Provo Chamber of Commerce Thursday evening at the mass meeting, held under the auspices aus-pices of the Commercial Club, with Pres. P. M. Nielsen presiding. Ed Hinckley, secretary, Lester Manguni and Judge Tucker of Provo were present and talked on the proposed steel plant Ten Yaara Ago Now The sudden death, of Henry Miller at his home here Monday morning came as a distinct shock to the com munity. Mr. Miller arose in the best of health, apparently, and did the morning chores aa usual. His ' wife later found him in the cellar, dead, of a heart attack. . ' .--Vi-Ten Ytt Afo Now Friday evening a rousing Poultry Kteeting was held with about 250 egg producers present A temporary organization was effected: R. L. Ashby, president; B. N. Christensen, vice-president; M. E. Bezzant, sec.-treas; sec.-treas; Q. A. Thrasher, James Tat-tersall, Tat-tersall, W. H. Chipman, E. W. Pax-man Pax-man and W. J. Strong. Mr. Ashby reported the eggs of the state are valued at about $5,000,000 and jot this amount it is estimated about one-tenth is produced in and around American Fork. Ton" Tear Ago Now Postmaster J. E. Chadwick will take charge of the local postofflce February 1st. Instructions to thia effect were received by him .this week from Washington; Ten Yeara Ago Now . The Mutual Creamery Co. made a ' very decided improvement on their ground, formerly the old Spratley corner, by moving the big barn back behind the creamery building, where it will be used for the storing of ice for the plant. Ten Tears Ago "Now-Last "Now-Last week the Snow Confectionery changed management Messrs. Len Jackson and Pete Miller taking over - widowers, also are Included to thelthe place on a year's lease. .if f (Pi P 7:00 p. m. I Sterling Durrant; Leola Robinson closed a week but the severe wind and Rollo Robinson; Lila Snape and of Wednesday night again drifted AS I SEE IT 6Y CHAPPY COOPERATION as on CooDerative' Effort he original Thirteen States! themselves into a union p m the founding of theseJ f stated 3 w on Cooperative Effort iJese states erew and ex. K making possible our pres-J ,-elght states and " the on Cooperative Effort Utah Pioneers crossed founded this state and ft flourish. ifk for the growth and ex- our community, t "Cooperative - Effort t-uunue if. we maintain ourl iy and keep It froml and going backwards J. epmg up your end inl iraUve Fight If not-J ijwn about face and Let' WO11M . Yinot rs lum nuuu nuouisuui ljua oimpe aiia ui v cuiicauajr mgui ttgiuu uiuuu u' , . .... . . staser:F(m?si Howard Tlmpson; - Eileen Phillips impossible to get thru with the ore and Nile Chadwick. - trucks. However, it is hoped the In the reception line were stake county snow "plows will again open and ward presidents. The following the road and that hauling can be were invited to preside over the ball resumed in a day or so. The mine as patrons and patronesses, and the and tram are both operating la spite majority of these -were in atten- oi the severe storm&i dance: President and Mrs. C. E.--. ' Young, Pesident and Mrs. Earl jarvis Aydelotte. Mrs. Wilson Cun- Greenwood, President and Mrs. Jesse ningham, Stanford Wilde, Miss Mau-M. Mau-M. Walker, President and Mrs. 8. L rine Christensen, Charles Walker, Chipman, President and Mrs. James Mrs. John Clarke, John Webb 'and H. Clarke, Bishop and Mrs. Abe Miss Mary Pulley. Greenwood, Bishop and Mrs. Jos. H. I Clarence Grant was general chair. Storrs, Bishop and Mrs. G. E. Abel, man,-' Miss Mary Pulley vice-chair- Bishop and Mrs. Lot Robinson, Bish- .'man and chairman of the Decora op and Mrs. Harry Jerling, Bishop jtions committee with Mrs. Cunning- and Mrs. E. W. Burgess, Mrs. Ruth ham, Mr. Wilde and Miss Christen. Mae Fox, Mr. George Albert Smith.! sen; John Webb was chairman of the Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Adamson, Mr. j Queens committee with Mrs. Ayde-and Ayde-and Mrs. Ren Halliday, Mr. and Mrs. ! lotte: Charles Walker- chairman of Junius West Mr. and Mrs. W. R ithe committee on arrangements: Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Binns I Jarvis Aydelotte chairman of the Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Worlton, Mr. and 'committee on Invitations; Mrs. John Mrs. Hyrum Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. ; Clarke was chairman of the demon- M. S. Lott Mr. and Mrs. A. p. Wa- stration dance. nick, Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum P. Jones,) These people together with many Mrs. Madeline Wilkins,-Mr. George others from the stake and wards BEVERLY HILLS WeH all I know is just what I read in the papers. Well we Junt cant hardly get over the shock of ibe .death of Mr. Coolidge. I had a great ad-mlfatlOHitor ad-mlfatlOHitor Mr Coolidge, Sri d as for Mrs Coolidge I just thought she was about the finest woman wo-man in public life. They, were mighty nice to me. Right after I,had written all those alleaged jokes from Europe, "Letters of a self made diplomat to his President", why when I got to New York he invited me down to spend the week end at the White House. Well that was the biggest thing for me, for I had never been there, and I dont mind telling you that with all my Jokes, I have a great reverence for our Presidents,-and Presidents,-and our White House.- Well the jokes I told about that trip were my biggest laugh prodtfe-ers prodtfe-ers anytime I wanted to tell them, but they were not dissrespectfuL they were touching a the little homely things that made people like Mr Coolidge. ' I have visited them at the "Beech- warning, but he really' never did come right out and say, "Hold on here, this thing cant go on!" invitation. There will be present also the chairmen of the Lehi, Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove, Highland and Alpine Old Folks committees. , Following are the committees in Ten Yeara Ago N'ow The First ward Dramatic Co. under the auspices of the Sunday School will present the play Come Out of the Kitchen" on February 1st in the charge of the entertainment: Roy j e caJ - inaf Greenwood. inPr-! rhrman- Mn Lillian Grant, Thelma Boley, Huydee But how could he have said or Libby Green, lady chairman' Chic JIverscn Parker, Marie Rabin-done Rabin-done that? What would have been ken committee Roy ' Steele' Leon son' IJnford Werner, Axel Bloom-the Bloom-the effect? Everybody would have Mllleri Reed-Jloblnson and Will qulfit' Samuel F- Grant, Edmund sa d, "Ha, whats the Idea of butting uursen; Dance committee, George Hansen. Melvin Madsen and Del-into Del-into our prosperity? Here we are.. Hunter. Roy Greenwood. Wm. storrs -be" Hciselt. going good, ana you our President. ; and Warren C Bolev; rv-aH I -Ten Year.-go Now- fntniiMhU T n, ... nlnnn TTT I . " ' try to crab it. Let us alone. We know onlL,hllaTlfiBg,. - : There is a thousand thinsrs they CCark, Mr. Bart Parker and Mrs. worked together untiringly and ex- Lillian Booth. tpended a stupendous amount of time The executive committee in charge 1 and energy in putting over the ban! of the ball listed according to stake 'which win km? be remembered as I II . 1. a 1 V. L and ward respectively were: Clar-.'one of the best social activities to "uu- ',uw luc' U1UC3 ence Grant Mrs. Jarvis Aydelotteithls community.. , casually In a speech did give some goneTT!ewTorTOata a fine visit with Mrs Coolidge. She showed me over the place. It was very homey and lovely. She Just sat and chatted like your next door nlghbor. . ' I was down to his law office, met his law partner, Mr Hemmlngway. He told me many stories of Mr Coolidge. They all in the office had great affection for him. He dldent take any. active part In the law practice, but he always come to the office and transacted his private business. I know his son John who, is an awfully fine young man, and his wife Is a lovely glrL Here is a thing do yon reckon Mr Coolidge worried over in late years? Now he could see further than any of these politicians. Things were going so. fast and everybody was so cuckoo during his term in office, that lots of them just couldent possibly pos-sibly see how it could ever do otherwise other-wise than go on up. Now Mr Coolidge Cool-idge dident think that. He knew that It couldent He knew that we couldent could-ent just keep running stocks and every thing. else up and up and them paying no dividends in comparison to the price. His whole fundamental training was against all that lnfls- commlttee: Frank Humnhrik wm- quarterly conicrence. or. Alpine ter Devey, Bernard Welch and Har. stake wll? be held Saturday and nM rhinm.n. Sunday. President ChiDman states would have-Bald to him or about .t.j Dhu. ,.0l that a new rullne has been made bv him. He would have come in for a d rt M t?B EL?! the stake authorities, that hereafter ;80f ZlV?: lTb? SmTtSf M?srtHaS JSSS quarterly conferences will be held v" r"-J "L" s "". Mrs. Mabel Adamson Mr. maih- in American won taDernacie msteaa woum naye done tbeir best to have 1 T i , " , ' u uiLau cum ivxis, ivy Ovceie. - stopped him, for they couldent see it like he did, and they never could have understood until a year after. Later in his own heart did Calvin Coolidge ever wish that be had preached It from the housetops regardless re-gardless of what big business, his party, or what anybody would have said? Now here is another thing too in Mr-Cqolidge's favor ln.nqt d. ing it He no doubt ever dreamed o the magnitude magni-tude of this depression. That is he knew the thing had to bust but he dldent dld-ent think it In the evening in the Apollo Hall, the annual dapce given by the Old Folks committee will be held. This Is always an enjoyable affair for especially the married folks and the public is invited to attend. The proceeds pro-ceeds will be jised for. future Old Folks entertainment purposes. of the neighboring cities. Ten Years "Ago Now Wednesday night the Alpine Dramatic Dra-matic Co. presented the play "Peaceful "Peace-ful Valleys". The play was directed by R. W. Wiser. Those taking part were: Eve Forbes, Alice Phillips, Belva Strong, Cleone Martin, Lewis Cameron, Leland Beck, Lewis Olpin, Roby Forbes, and Waldo Bate man. - Ten Years Ago Now Miss Florence Chipman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Chipman, was pleasantly surprised at her home a premanent bust Had he known of the tremendous ex tent of itlUbet.k he would have defied hell and damnation and told and warned the people about It Now in these after years as he saw the thing overwhelm everybody, he nat urally thought back to those hectic days when as President the country was paying a dollar down on everything every-thing on earth. Now on the other band In saying he saw the thing coming, might be doing him an injustice. He might not He may not hare known any more about it than all oar other prominent men. But we always felt Fitting Tribute 1 aiQ I lOnftfr Tuesday evening by the following friends: Misses Leona and Ellen - , . jBlnns, Louise Nielsen, Jennie Wright A large attendance, consolation 'OUve Pratt," Bernice Chipman and and eulogy expressed' In words and Ida Wagstaff, and Mrs. Clarence many lovely floral of f erines com-' Evans, Lee - Ingersoll, Raymond jblned to pay fitting tribute to MrsJ Adams, Harold Vance, Harold Baxter -iiiaary Ann Bteggeu,. 84, . restea T"w'""" vmracur Ten Years Ago Now Six young ladies have organized a club and have selected as their pioneer of this city. In the funeral services which WereJield Thursday 'afternoon of last week, commencing at 2 o'clock. In the Fourth ward i mme the "U No Club". The fol- WAMfAJI. HlUt AJiAUUf UUV IWUUlfiUQ III I . "vy charge. unristensen, Mary Abet Guelda Els The services opened with . . the ' singing of "When Once the Glorious! Light of Truth" sung by Mesdames Ora Chipman, Edna A. . Robinson, Jack Butte and Leo T. Hansen, ac icompanied by ...Mrs. Hansen. I more, Melba Barratt, Violet Birk and Lorena Claysom Ten Years Ago Now Thomas Newman, who has been manager of the shoe department of ! Chipman Merc. Co. for several years ne i i , , ,. , r Invocation was offered by Leo Tl vT . , "vf Shelley following which a sketch ofi t'anf'erd fro"ie Goo6a ,the life of the deceased was readjDcpt V" ' ' ;by a gran4daughter. Mrs. Ruby tJ . I , Ag N Brown. - ' 1 Miss Pearl Anderson, and Albert , uneever. coin oi mis city, were mar- The speakers were W W. Willey Wednesday to the Salt Lake he was two James ahead of mt r .r It Lake, President Earl S.'mni- them on thinking ahead. Now If he iv-"CT;uwuuu' wiayson ana uisn-dld uisn-dld know that the fire was going to, 09 Robinson of this city. Other musical selections rendered were "Sliter Thou Wast Mild and Lovely" Love-ly" sung by the quartet; a vocal solo "Going Home" by MrsT" Edith G. Young, and a vocal solo "O My Fath- But predicting, or no predicting, er" sun by Leo T. Hansen. The the thing wss coming anyhow. But benediction was pronounced by no one knows what passed through j James H. Pulley. that wise head of his as he sat for j Interment was made in the city three years on that porch us there cemetery where the prayer of dedi- ana Just tnongnt. ... cation was offered by Bishop t 1913, MiXmtiuSyict. toe RobinSOD. break oat and had ha warned and warned, and shouted and shouted, he would perhaps been impeached, but he would hare gone down, as iuo nuriua smariesi man NIGHTY-NITE DANCE AT APOLLO Repeating a, former sucoessful feature, the dance at the Apollo to morrow night will be known a another Nighty-Nite dance. A silk night gown will be ven some lucky lady and silk pajamas to some man in attendance at the dance. Lots of fun for everyone. The new Gold Lot 1 and Green ball decorations win be I another attraction. |