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Show PAGE EIGHT. THE PROVO HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1923. that are eternaL Sir. - WORLD'S LARGEST - . . - I - I : :hain - departpment -- " I 1 ' " i QUALITY GOODS ALWATS 'W'yy 'r ri PASSES AWAY .lEUABLK " 1 t 1 in STORE r m- -' ll ui it " -- - r,IRS. ERICKSON Karab Uamsey and Professor sang the duet, "I Know That My Redeemer Lives." "What a kIuHoii testimony and memory it must bare Uvb fur this goad woman to haVq bad a fattier bu iu testimony of the restoration of tbe gospel with bis blood," auid Prealdent T. N. Taylor, ;" What a Mother of Louis Thompson eouifort it must havebeenjEa'j25: attnc grow and ter in Prove. , prosper year by year, and that abe had an opportunity to roll it oa .Mrs. Anna Marie Thompson Eriet God will remember ber for her abidson, 00 years of age, died at the ing faith and her integrity."- borne of ber daughter, Mrs, Anna Bishop Joseph Nelson aaid that in the low of Mrs, Harris tbe Blxta Anderson, 612 Booth Ninth West ward as weU as tbe tntlre. ehurch street, Monday night, following a and lingering illness, had lost ft distinct asset Be testi- long She was bora in Denmark, Sept, fied to her steadfastness of purpose 17,1857 and after Joining the Latter-da- y and of her integrity. Saints church la-- ber native The chorus sang, "Inrewell, All land came to Utah in 1873. She Honors," Earthly uvea la Pleasant Grove for many County Commissioner A. 0. Smoot years until about 23 years ago when offered tbe benediction. Tbe grave at tbe Provocity ceme- she came to Provo, since that time she had also, live in Santaquin. tery, where Interment took place Mrs. Erickson bad always taken a unaer tne direction of the Batch Eo-ha- AT LOW Mrs. 8ena Erickson of Murray. Funeral services will be held in the Second ward chapel Thursday at 1 p. m. under the direction of Bishop L. L. Kelson; The body may be viewed prior to tbe funeral at the home of Mrs. Anderson, 612 South Ninth West street Interment will be "in the Pleasant Grove city eeme- - ' - St 286 West Center Utahr "Provo, ... "Quality At the Lowest Possible Price : MCAOam- - immm ; LAID TO REST New Wool Dresses Funeral for Mother of Provo Attorney Held in Alpine ZStake Tabernacle. AttracfiveFainStfc In 4 ' 4 Never before hayp we more attractive haij showirjo;r"pf Wool Dresses" for FallAnd never before were our values better, for these are , made - of , excel leatmaterial8-4mdisplay f , IS - J -- -- - - r I i z IT 1 s YA VI I I 1 1 wa iwii tt,S f or braid "embroidery ming." . trim-- " - A Special Purchase V 1 : descendants of Hyrum Smith live up to tne uuspei principles and con Tersely it gives me a great deal of pain to see any of these descen dants fail in living op to these principles fo which tbelr progeni tor gave his life. " "The Prophet Joseph Smith pronounced a blowing on tbe bead of his brother Hyrum, promising him on acount of big fulthfulness that be would have a standing In Isreal until the latest generation and that his posterity would be found in the council of the church and be counted among its leaders." rn iiiiuuilo Page On) (Continued from - : - - r . with-thetead- ers Harris-as-one-of- . Kiuer, ueorge Albert Smith said that it would be strange to come to Provo. and not find Aunt Martha n s Mrs.-'Nels- on. MARK KNOWN II - . ill fit 71 CLARK, NEW BAITAIN.CONM.UAAj .7II r II Ft ELECTRIC Different from any ,'you have ever seen - " l GcU all the dirt as well. l VH. Ml,, I MM " lit- '1 '' (-- il'AhVM ..Mil lir m " - OF YOUR GAS COMPANY Gross tusiness for January to Septembeil9 tnese same nine months we have added nearly 30ft NEWCUSTOMERS,' and in Sep-- 1 tembeRwe sold $553:95 more gas than in S eptember, 1921 ' -- - . YOU LOCAL STOCKHOLDERS AND YOTTR FRTENftS 5 OUGHT TO BE THE MAJOR OWNERS OF THIS t- - STRf rYYOMAN-;BREAKS-AR- While cranking, an" automobile Saturday evening after the show, Miss Susie Phillips of Plasant View sustained a broken right arm. She was taken to a physician, who set the broken arm, after .which she was taken to ber home. 1 perating a public serriee a universal iiecessil$lH4he most stable communities other locality in J?y States today assured now by the development of our va st industrial resourcesfthis gas busiriess offers you thited f I I i irv l tt a 1 . 1 I The Best Possible Investment ( .!,. l J " Wo" r" A -- 1,1. U ara Snvitini mm IaaaI ivmi Biucruiuiuers lu.umfi vui tneu noidmgs and we urge; increase iq . a j " 4. . Chines uw 1 ''".. 'I ' " X j V ILIAA 1Z 1 1 I J I i. choice .. 1 Is I 1. I f I p,-- -- : Russell Co. E ttm Furnlhe HOUSE" ) Phone 54'4" l . U 8 PER CENT ANNUALLY IN QUARTERLY DIVIDENDS' if you pacash in f ull, but we also allow a smau aiscount u you invest m small monthly installments. - , ... --- BEC05IE OWNERS OF OUR PREFERRED STOCK. PAYING We allow a discount of 4 per cent on par I ' 1, CARPENTER SEED CO ' m 7 Snow Drop. I Tulips and Peonies for Decoration dajr ; flowers." v1antlhtmnow' . ' I cus," Freesia, m o 11 INQUIRY COUPON ; Date I would like to receive, without obUira. tion, more information concerninjr the invest- -' ment you nave to oner. . y Name t . . , tiL. ........... . . ONE-PRIC- "' " : HERE IS THE SHOWING OF GROWTH DURING PAST NINE MONTHS Pioneer Woman. YtfXV' W soiiment of FnBqii)8- - , - One of tU many UNIVERSAL ; HoosehoM Helps sold fcy "THE Provo, Utah. - ftATiDYFORYOUR " .'" threads, hairs and lint : if vill mm Byeryonejvviin-surpius-iunas-i- 'u- THREAD- - CATCH1N0 patented pozzle and mors powerful suction picks up all the pixon-Taylo- r - NOVEMBER 15TH VACUUM CLEANER . r IN tVIRV MOMS - llANOeRS.FRARV - Payable, "XT ' " At ' QuarterIyPividend of-th- e 1 PI v TJ " tj5H.: Qur Regular The life and work of Anne Marie Dastrup, aged pioneer woman who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. k. M. Anderson, 757 South Fifth West street was lauded and glorified at the funeral services held Monday morning prior to sending the body to Sigurd, tbe former home of Mrs, Dastrup, for burial The HatchlTndertaking TOmpany71iad - . charge of the funeral Bishop. Joseph - Nelson of the Provo Sixth ward presided. The invocation was offered by Theodore Farley and the benediction by Bishop Nephi Anderson of tbe Manavn ward. ' Tbe speakers were Noel Dastrup of Sandy, a grandson of Mrs. Das- trnp, John W. MoAdam of the 81th4 ward bishopric and Bishop Nelson. ' Solos, duets and trios were rendered byJDanWeJber,lIaj2ra and Verda Banks. -he y 1 -- - ' Funeral Services Held for Mrs, Anne Marie Dastrup, . my Redeemer lives.' " grand-childre- 23-T- ISPRAISED nere life story of the She was one of the most remark. awe women who ever lived," said two sisters, Mary and Mercy Fieia" ins and their brother Joseph Field aider bmlth, "She was always radiant with ye truthfulness of tbe ing who, emigrated from England to Canada where they . Joined the Her children, grand-ch- il Gospel. Latter-da- y Saints, almost paralleled dren ana great may well thank our Heavenly - Father the story of Mary, Martha and Lazarus of Bible history. tnat they came through such a Elder Joseph Fielding Smith mother. "Without much help from the out- spoke of the hardships of the- Smith the time of the martyr- Dai1 crrled burdens which family, from r, Patriarch Hyruni dota orths-fathewould have crushed one less coura- Smith, until long after they came Bullock rendered the duet "Hold geous. She was always devoted to to CUh. He said that Mrs. Harris Thou My Hand." - some one ebie. She was never anxA stirring and heartfelt testimon ious about the came here in 1848 and that she worldly, possessions was hardly In" ber" teenr when "her tal"of the faith" and "Integrity "ofl of those she loved, but was always was Mrs. borne Mrs, Eliza Harris died. mother by concerned that they be faithful to "Our trials today are not to. be Call Nelson, who characterized Mrs. the Gospel She was a consistent most" of the nebtehHid "devoted'mother. compared She did not early pioneers who made it possible aaugnters or uoa, sue saia mat ask for an. easy path along life's btfen a the had bless to us for always departed enjoy the present day highway, but she always prayed Saint and that thKI Iter children wnnid I think faithful Latter-dahn muul ings," said Elder Smith. iman earnest she been tbe most and remarkable that bad - ; It kind and faithful in Relief worker staunch the of Patriarch Hyrum society. U mediate family kere-babeen one woman In not was "Mrs. chari the Harris in Smith remained faithful always million .who has been blest like church although they had neither table and kind,' willing to give to to said them "I Aunt' Martha. She lived for things all needy", guide , tatber ''or mother They grew np in never knew a more ambitious and, verykrnt. In Ute. "i t"ght tbei cb'i- - bard working-woma- n, She always the faith dren to obey the principles of the a bore testimony strong ' Gospel. the Gospel and her truthfulness of deal "It always gives me a great " of joy and pleasure to see any of the dying statement was, 'I know that that the He said - ir '. - and er homemaker were 3. W. Robinson of Provo, Leo T. Shelley. Clifford JJ. Young; President 8. L. Chipman and Bishop James T. Gardner of American Fork. .iJnterjneht-Wfl- SIn the American Fork city cemetery where the grave was dedicated bx Bishop Gardner. IP Sell for Only $19.75 TDIDIITCO Sunday. of the constitution of the CLIB IS ENTERTAINED. United States .will be taken up at SPANISH FORK, Oct, ho the meetings of the Sprlngville Service Star Legion . during the Ladles Literary club was entercoming winter. This was the deci- tained Saturday afternoon at the sion of the members at tbe last home of Mrs. William A. Cornaby. Mt&wiy Kfiwe.. meetings Tbe meeting was held at the home artkle "Seven Tests of Character; of Mrs. .M. O. Packard, Tuesday Mrs. W. "W, McAllister entertained-wita solo and Mrs. Annie R. Beck afternoon, October 1& : ' Mrs. Druseilla Clark, president gave a demonstration in needtecraft the organization, took charge. The Luncheon was served to twelve Declaration of Independence was members and two visitors. . Miss read by Mrs. Mary L. Metcalf. Miss Ethel Cornftby assisted the hostess. A study " characteristics-as-a-Bioth- AIMOHAN-- $16r75uid OAV - " the departed and her 'excentional " tvmmei by the Red. the home of Mrs. Druscllla Clark Cross.n"LteriaJ . It was also decided to start Friday. afternoon. October 19, at 4 a Jelly drive for the disabled sol- o'clock. ' diers.-;,. . v . Mrs, Wayna Jolfhsoni. tbe aewly - Over thirty members and guests ' elected president of the club, gave were present Three new member the opening address and reported the organization. State Federa- joined the coaYentifTrxrf Lrnicheoa was served by tbe host-tion of Women's-Clu- bs, recently ess, Mrs. M. O. Packard, assisted by ; held in Provo, Mrs. L. : Metcalf ' and Mrs. ' A talk on Columbus Lottie Mary LambsoB. . wasgiven by B. Lv Done, principal of the high school This talk was - DATJGHTEB WELCOMED. in commemoration of Columbus day. SPANISH FORK, Oct, 23. Mr. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Mrs. C M. JacobsoB are rejoicand Druscllla Clark and Mrs. R. E. over the birth of a daughter at ing Perry, , . j. . their home ren-dere- d I r-- most . U'il B - n Mohday-afterfioon- testi-fied-- w Some' models feature the side opening; ", and' side drapers. In navy and brown of them brightened by contrasting colors" in i - Tesa Hines rendered two piano selections.' Mrs. Eliza Thorn gar two readings from Edgar "Guest; ' And Mrs. Rose B.( Boyer gave, a " retold atory. After a short talk by Mrs, Dru . cUla Clark-otbe Japanese relief, it was decided that the SprlngvtUe ' - would make - 24 organization r Tbe Alpine stake tabernacle in American Fork was filled with sorrowing friends and relatives of Mrs. xnomas o. Parker, mother of G. P. Parker of Prova at tti J funeral services x ue services were unaer the dlrej. uon ox joisnop james T. Gardner, The invocation waa offeroit h w 8. Robinson and the benediction ty DrIX F. Noyes." Music was hjt.tbe First ward choir under the direction of James Martin, sokn being rendered by Mrs. Minnie Mar- .v raiSTulley and C E. Watson. The speakers all of whom - CLUBS A II 'mi totbeiterlinOhalltle bf sn PRLG1LLE ; , Mrs, Claude Saliobury was hostess to 19 members of tbe Home Culture dub at ber home on Friday, October 19, at 3 p. mA very enjoyable time was had by those present and a very1 interesting program was presented. Mrs. Walter T. Hasler and Mrs. L. C. Potter, both of Provo, were guests on the occasion and ' both gave very interesting talks. Mrs. Hasler spoke along the line of visual education. She reported tbe recent Convention held in Chicago to which she was a delegate and told mary and Belief society- in Pleasant of the emphasis placed on this subat that time. Mrs, Potter told Bne was ject I prove tor many years. of what is being done in Utah along . uikoit: esteemed DV ner many friends in each one of the commuhl- - uie une or visual education. Mrs. Joib MeParT aave nwrtBrBrchTna hr rn Krlnr arpanerWm' Jen oTthe and Mrs. Frank is survived by two sobs and f Salisbury Hour," gave-- a reading. one da tighter, Louis Thompson and A - Hallowe'en luncheon was Mrs. Anna Anderson of Provo and served by the hostess. . Those nresent were Mrs. T. n Joseph Thompsoa of Sprlngville. Potter, Mrs. Walter T. Mrs. She is also sorvived by one sister, John R. Anderson, Mrs.Hasler, Hugh Bax . flnnjtiu 4 ilfiZ . ' Here You Find Style tthe erg itortaary. ter, Mrs. Bhoda DoufalL Mrs. A. W.'Fmley, Mrs, "WmT Grooms, Mrs.' A. L. Garbeft,- "irrs. Sarab Houtz, Mrs. Richard Johnson, Mrs. A. ' N. Lyall, Mrs. B. M. MendenbalL Mrs. John Mcnary, Miss Sophia Packard, Mrs, Pbebe Packard, Miss Bess Bouts and Mrs. Frank. Salis' , bury. aty. AddreSS .j - Telephone ........,....;..v.i.; -. ..:...;... Tnrrli.Tr x- Springville - ... i - upaip Provo Spanish Fork |