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Show "- , . f. T ; j - US j- -V , TheTW. With BasebalLTodatf w' 9 UTAH Fair dr Thursday, except possibly Spanish Fork 4:1 5 -'TV anew-- -' r northvrtst portion tonight. fxxxmio,?5. - ' ' ' j X; "? J PROVO, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1922. TiiniiioAfino fli onmrn uo u I IIUVU i imuo III PEW I 0B a1 of In tHelGood Old Summer Time! mm: ring the tag. Wtat ug. 4ar ni ponouupl by many oldest tjltlMM of Proto to b W (ba "beat Fourth of July celebra IT. tion we hare erer ' sen In . this city" waa rtaged yesterday, keeping tuts m.m within Ptoto for most of the day . to I thouaaada of the city's population woo otherwise would have been compelled to seek tin Independence dai celebratloa elsewhere, and drew Into Ptoto hundreds of rtslt-jr or from the rural dlstricU and .... a-- The day began with sunrise and considerable use of powder, few sleeperl needing; the assistance of an Jam clock to awaken mem.. Boy Boouts, erer on the Job, did the morning flag raising; .firemen decorated the streets with flags, and many) stores and dwellings dif played the Red, White and u&d Blue. - , , . That the celebration was. of the calibre and merit noted may be credited to the committees in charge, and to the organizations cooperating s earnestly in making this a united ity celebration. Chairman Sr:A. (Mitchell of the parade committee, with that com- umuis uie pr nutiee, staged the host "Fwrtii -- of July parade erer witnessed in Provo. The general committee under the chairmanship of Mayor Hansen, and ie' fiance committee under tne chairmanship of W. R. Butler combined with the program community, the Community Serrice, Inc. of New York City, and Prof. E. H. East-doato make the event & gala one. . , At kA AW. J Ukfrided Into three periods, the 4 parade, the program and the pa- reanL and so are reported: win men of flower float as has been wit nessed here. ' The Toung unirersity, to whom was consigned the duty of present ing "Education" is the parade, re vealed the lifetime of the student, from the first grader to the grad uate in cap and gown. Genera drew attention to the lake resort, as Vivian's Jazz 'band spoke of the canyon resort. The carpenters' local in a house building float, aaaea a toucn or in80 too dustry to the procession. did the Ptoto Foundry and Machine company, and the " wstrioution and The Knight Exportation" float. Woolen mills float was one whieh would have attracted comment in the largest city of America. The Civil War veterans, the In dian War veterans, and the Wom en's Relief corps, and 8ervice Star barton, lent a touch or war remem brance to the parade. The fraternal organisatons of Provo were Telt represented by the of marchers both in the ranks of the Kits and tne Odd 'Provo"s TimpanoKOs week which I siniATio: mmIS THESit- - Fellows. Last in mention,- but' first in line, was the champion band of the state of Utah, the Provo band, under the direction of Samuel Jep- person. ..... ' . ' - . ' 'X " ' ,' Ws' - HIE ROWERS - - THE PROGRAM I -- 1 At 10:45 the parade had reached d 1 x of-ua- - . WHERE THEY CROW The; retail store of tne Provo Greenhouse located in the Colum bia theater building was moved Saturday to the greenhouse of the company at the corner of First South and Second West streets. According to 0. R. Thomas, man ager of the company, the move was made to give him an opportunity to pay more personal attention to both the growing end of the business and the sales. The customers will also be given the advantage of the greatly reduced overhead expenses. About 60 per cent of the business comes from outside Provo, said Mr. Thomas yesterday afternoon, and about 80 per cent of the local b;ii- Oess. xomes over the telephone.! Alter considering these things effre-to majte fully, Mr. Thomas decided " the change. When the business was first started about ten years ago most of the customers would come to the greenhouse and there pick out the flowers they desire. The telephoning of the orders at this time is a distinct tribute to the square business-policy of the house, and the- confidence and trust the people of the community have-iof Mr. the business "inetbods Thomas. In the "future be intends to give closer attention to the growing end than he was able to do under the former arrangement Every facility of the large hothouse will be utilized, not only for the growing of flowers and plants for the floral trade but also vegetable plants. Last spring they raised more than 500,000 tomato plants and 200,000 peppers, egg plants, etc. The front part of the greenhouse Is being remodeled and fitted up as a first class floral retair store. Part of the equipment of the former store Is being, put In place, together with mucinW material. 7 - . SUMMER SCH001 T0 PRESENTS PLAY TONIGHT " Prof. T. Earl Pardoe will be seen in action on the Brigham Young university lawn this evening in one of his popular plays. Prof. Pardoe's department of dramatics in the summer school has been doing some excellent work of late and the students of the school and the citizens of Provo have been looking forward to the recital of this department with considerable eagerness. The outdoor play this evening will begin at 8 o'clock and will be staged In the grove to the south of the educational building. "The general public is cordially invited to enjoy the play. The cast of characters follow: Poa Tai Lo, J. W. McAllister; Ting Fanf, Edmund EJvans; Wang Chu Mo, C. N. Crawford; LiTi, resta Pierce; Fay u ?!55 rnlnr .inrnuiii w . w . w na- tional capital. n ii this of The name contest of tbe new summer home subdivision at StewFlat on Timpanogos road has been lengthened, to extend over the period of the big hike up Tlmp. Thus far' many names have been with a considerable suggested, .. I U OF HONOR It may be that the White House will not be removed from Washington, D. C, to the capital of Utah county, .. according to Henry W. Hayssen, of Milwaukee, who is a candidate. or president to succeed Harding in 1925. Candidate Hayssen had said tbal tt ' be is elected 'president he will to move the executive mansion Provo. Which proves that he likes the climate and scenery 17 ENDJ0 AWARDS FROM COURT art's - locality better than that of the WILL BOY SCOUTS RECEIVE j J Awards win be mSde to several Boy Scouts of the central dlKtrirt of Utah county at a meeting of the court of honor Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in College hall. The Boy Scout band under the leadership of Warlock Amtoft will Other play several selections. numbers of the program will be bugle call reveille, first aid demon I ., i 1 ..4 ...n AMinnw bma some w North Fork Investment company directors felt that such an impor-tant portion of the Timpanogos country shouid "be very carefully fhikeJ-Saturda- axU y .e--a- ? Is jKfcU;-sare preparation j being made ioive all, the eyent; dovetail Into1 Tfeach" 'other 14 Vuch a . way ViAh eMsltiyery enthusiastic outdoor; waff or 'womaa-ipartlcl-- i pate'Jn all the features ?i; CitX-Every merchant In. will have hit' window Brassed, and set for Ttmpanogos week by the j end of the present week. ' From all , reportfctherC ,wltt b . windows ' worth folng a long way to see n f which will be a good advertisement to Provo since they will be seen by. huHdreda of tourisu ' passing' well as by the through the city hikers who will come to Ttmpanogos Town for the annual outing. Every day next week and every evening there will be something doing which will feature the big ' mountain. The moving picture houses will show slides of the mountain and the famous Ttmpanogos "skid" down the glacier. Wedbaseball game nesday afternoon-that Timpanogos park will be tn honor of the week. Wednesday evening the Provo band will give a concert which will be devoted mostly to "outdoor" selections. Thursday morning the real canyon outings will begin. The priest- - T hood of the Mormon church will " hie to Vivian Park where festfvt-ties will he enjoyed. Friday tne Fathers and Sons outing will take place at Vivian Park and will end ' at Aspen Grove where the "dads" will show their offspring how to build camp Ares and cook meals as they used to do in pioneer days. . r Friday morning the stream of hikers wilt begin to move from all parts of Utah and the west to Aspen Grove. Auto trucks will leave every two hours during the ; day. .Friday evening at - Aspen w Grove the big bonfire program will r e -- . the traditional sort, tapfomptTutI replete with Interesting features. Dr, Fred W, Dixon and. M.CrBrad ford of Community Service, . Inc., . will be special attractions and '; much of the time will be , handed hun- named. "We believe that of the ; dreds who will make the eleventh annual hike there will be many who will have dees of names for stratlon. signalling demonstration tbe new subdivision," said Scott P and awarding of the badges A Stewart of the North. Fork Invest short address will be made by a ment company. The naming contest close has member of the court of honor.' 30 tn been nostnoned from-Jun- e TWO GIRLS. July a chance to. get in on the naming A girl was born Mon- of what promises to be one' of the summer camps day to Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Cramer. most picturesque Mr. Cramer is the manager of the in the mountain country. Piggly Wiggly store and recently moved his family here from Pueblo. Colo. "Bob" Bullock was passing the cigars around Saturday afternoon i ncelebratioh of the arrival of a FIRST girl at his home, Mrs. and Miss Bullock are getting along J is feeling splendidly and Bob PLEASANT. GROVE, July 6. nine-poun- d However, Mr. Hayssen may not be elected president of the United States, for Chief of Police Wren Wllkins stepped on the candidate's ttie eleventh n.ytortJvfrll, week, ""Great The 128 petrtklnic maehlnists. bollermakers. And helpers front the local railroad shops continue to hold their dally .meetngs in the Mozart dancing pavilion. Every man employed at the shops has joined the strike and Is attending the meetings. Most of the men are heads of families and are good re spectable citizens, not a few among them boing home owners. The meetings are conducted In an exceptionally orderly manner, Everything is quiet. Thus far there has been no drinking or rioting among the strikers, and officials of the union and the strike committee aver that such conditions will exist throughout the strike., Percy Chap man is chairman of toe strike com ? mittee. The strikers report that the freight trains coming through the local yards have been considerably reduced in length, and that fewer trains are passing through than before the strike. "Star-Spangle- d PICK .ttlu conohislon of nu .TiinpiinogoA - large-numb- Pioneer park where the program was to follow. It was to extend over 50 minutes of time. "I never yet have been present at a Fourth 0! July program that ended on time," remarked Community Service Expert Dixon. w Yesterday's program lasted exactTHE PARADE ly 49 minutes by the reporter's watch. Dr. Dixon verlfed the time- Wbat distinguished the Fourth of keeping. Mayor O. K. Hansen introduced July parade from prevolus paradesas the fact that absolutely no ei- j. a. Owens as tne master 01 cere- Tlrort had bee made as to quantity, monies. awrteavnr han hyu .?rttS. Jjn .Prftvft band played a selec- I iVlMMl lu the directkm llty: tioiTwmpa-iJiniiDryrswni- ctt I t'other parade htve been longer was followed by. community singing of two verses of "America" under Other parades have been the leadership of W. C. Bradford, liberally used as advertising of the Community Service. mediums with less intelligent ef8upt. L. E. Eggertsen delivered, J fort. This oarade was. as ha been the invocation, and this was folnntaA k aarada of aualitv for lowed by another selection, by the to large measure champion band. (frwhichredit The Community quartet, Messrs. various clubs who I should go to thenours or ton in con- McAllister; Martin, Jepperson and devoted many their "bit" I tributing Madsen, sang "Salute the Flag." Haw j. imnhin "I ' Mr. Owns .fntroduced the orator as mstrjtcUve, of. the hour. Dr. George H. Brim- float as distinctive, r M uu hall, who delivered' is "thirteen mor as weu preparea ma uicms, ..,1 rDr. F. W. Dixon, of Community parts a. thlrteen-minut- e speech, Service, as the floats paraaea aown touching briefly upon each of the Center street. following patriotic epigrams ef his The women s organizations, as a own carving: - t "Occupancy Is dependent upon group deserve ,irst place In mention. These included the Women's Improvement, for a warranty deed Municipal council, the Nineteenth to any part of the earth. "Our government is at once .a Century crab, the sorosis, tne ser vice our Lgion, ana ine tieeniv? gift from Divinity and a product of girls. Nothing better in this line humanity. The efforts of the latter has ever been presented in Provo, and the inspiration of the former. ,an4 few larger cities have been "The unwritten referendum' of America has behind it reformation jable to duplicate it I grand stand to overflowing, the bleachers on either side, and surged over the field on foot and ia automobiles, when the Prove band began the evening's entertainment with concert, giving way at 8 o'clock to the children in folk dances as pretty and as well done as has been staged anywhere within the state. W. C. Bradford, of Community Service, lead the large audience in community singing, "America'', and "Old Black Joe," and then followed a carefully prepared program Of play, illustrating playful moods and moments from the cradle to adult life, under the stte direction of Dr. Dixon and his novo assistants. After the Banner" the large crowd adjourned to their homes, well pleased with a Fourth of July spent patriotically, entertainingly and with mental profit to themselves. to these gentlemen to occupy; Mep and with their characteristic ' -- Saturday morning, me - . rV. Julr '15, tha . -- i j ' caravan will up the new Tm panogos trail; to the totf of . thV r mountain. In this, caravan will be. mounters ana pons m a group, Ut nUuiUIVI VU ptliUVI lUU D bH dents of the .University- - of -- Utah . Mourt-- ': summer school, the Wasatch ; l' tain club of Salt Lake "City, the Utah Outdoor association, the Al-pine club of Payson, the Whsatch ' r -club of Pleasant Grove, the Com- - i merclal 'elub of American Fork and ' '. . yf rather aspirations presidential severely last evening. . tha other ln(ereeted organizations Chief Wilkins threatened the in Utah county and tlia state. ; """"" in a the with sojourn EAiSlf'oCOUT Scribo, Glenn Guyman; candidate Saturday evening, will be staged rThiamber-icfr'j0ssssscs.!5a'-first ;jtnard, Harieu Adams; gar-- l county jail unless certain .alleged an interesting musical and artstlc yStfeaimatottoii, street note ratflfealsimt'ot candidate' "America's vision of greatness deners. L. G. Lund, J. N. Skousen t tributlon to the parade was a nuge has not been limited to what may committee In charge of this affair. Palaquln bearers, Elmer Peterson speeches are not eliminated. worthy one, consisting of a enter-aitlae-t, better. . "Mold him that he could talk oh S. P. Mikkleeen; umbrella girl, Lor Paul K. Walker of this city has consisting ef ProtT. Earl Pardoe, eUp, symbolictl of the city's Indus- - be seen through a pocketbook ch1e4' reHglon if he wanted to," the lene Romney. endeavors, hopes, and the distinction of being the first prof. Florence Jepperson, Prof, E. 'but m- e secre- - "America's idealism is a banner declared this morning, HB li Vtries. At the H. Eastmond, Prof. G. W, Fitsroy- Eagle scout In Utah county. DENVER WOMAN DIES Hsisted that he keep away from of the C of C. Ed win 8. Hinck- unfurled, not a challenge but an in The court 01 nonor unaay wara and Frot. Franklin Madsen, prom- radical talk." ed 'Mr. Walker with tbe Insignia of ises'the hikers an evening ley. Burroundlng htm were repre- vitation to the world. Mrs. Tana Bewley. age 81, wife of The chief was asked as to what "American ethics extends fur BOY SCOUT BAND AT ; sentatives of other organisations, . . Eagle ecout, at a meeting held Hghtful fun, SPANISH FOSK WOMAN radical talk the candidate had in- George A. Bewley of Denver,-die- d of ther than three' miles from her in the tabernacle here. There were ..Many of . the hikers will return (I President Alex Hedqulst, In. O. A. Spear, of shore lines. of dulged the home of Mrs. Peter Ander present representing th eourt Saturday evening, but a large part ' "He said he was going to be at "Th Goddess of Liberty will not H. Walker, James H. of them will remain over Sunday p James rTtotory. Mre. W. T. Hasler, of the honor . sDDipnviiiF elected president of the United son here last night, following a Clark and Wilford W. Warnlck. -- to enjoy the cool of Aspen Grove. Women's Municipal eouncu; RT continue to nurse foundlings ttat VI IIHIVIIULa, SPANISH PhlillDa. of the Boy Scout, and bite her bosom. . FORK, July 5. Mrs. States, and would move the White protracted illness. Other awards made were as folto the management of I representative of other organlca-- 1 The American woman still The Provo Boy Scout band play Sylvia Ross Stoddard, wife of Dr. House to Provo. He said he'd makea Mrs. Bewley came to Provo two lows: Harold S. Walker, James A. theAccording annual , mountain climbing and a at died vice but G. A. president Stoddard of this city, everybody tiona and actlvlttet. rules by rocking "the cradle months ago from Salt Lake City, Cullimore, Knltell Sheel, Floyd A. classic tbe most interesting part the ed at on,, like stuff of yesterday In Sprlngvllle and of was marshal 01 Salt lot a detective 41 the Holy Cross hospital Mart Roylance she ia showing the possession . Walker, of troop 1 of Lindon, and of the eleventhaanual hike will be , for medical treatment Fourth of July program of that fflty. UX9 Saturiay evening, after ah that" another hand. parade, aided by Frank Dean Anderson were advanced to tbe new government trail which is wjlhe Dr. the under Scout band, The Besides Interviewed Boy Candidate Hayssen htr husband, she leaves thf rank.'of Star scouts, having sue; more than half finished and which U C Potur, Jack Beesley, "Union without equity is power operation. She was born in Bolton, Amioii, Farmington township, Wisconsin, the chief this morning, but the in one leadership of Warlock George Vincent, laauae Auworui, divorced from prosperity. daughter, Georgia, age 6 and ce&fully passed the requirements" will make the climbing so easy that one as distinction not la was satis one gaining JBarch 14, 1852. Her parents were terview apparently with4 Harry Bauer acting as eoior "Aspiration cannot suostttute rapidly Griffin of San Rafahjboell, Emll S wen son and the aged and infirm can make the sister, Mrs. G.-bearer. The parade moved along preparation for American leader- of the leading juvenile bands of the John and Elisabeth Ross. She mar- factory to him, as he sauntered Oswald Johnson, of troop 1 of Un-do- n trip and enjoy the mountain tops... Calif. K. Francisco, O. state. -- precision ship. 4 with ried Dr. A. G. Stoddard in 1874. forth on a hunt for Mayor were swarded first class ; ... . the second time Boy Is Is -the This The body n charge of the Berg earned applause for Marshal As families continue witnoui They made their home In Wiscon Hansen to lay before the city's Howard Cullimore, Richard badges. " v for called heen be allowed Mortuary. RESOLUTION OF RESPECT The arrangements of Cullimore, Leonard Fryer, ., Jesse sin for some time, after which they executive an appeal to so may nations exist with Scout band has ifijRoylane and his aides. feuds, of the celebrations in other cities sum CV HUtorie spot o the parade were out war. moved to Fairfax, Minn, wnere ur. to exercise what he calls his right the funeral services are awaiting Thorne, Delbert Harris, Roy West had the I 1 ins memoere 01 ma nuuu bm In war, has spelled first in county. Pleasant Grove Stoddard practiced bis profession n free sneech on the streets or the arrival ' of Mr. of "Last Leland Chrstlansen, and troop rel of and from and resolutions Preamble Bewley 11 garbed in costumes of the Revolu-Vltio- victory. . ' Provo. boys over tor Strawberry day, the for many years. T 2 of Lindon, were awarded second . . to Mrs. the late ? Trypbine Denver, who Is the western repre class badges. Leland Herroo, Ber- spect engaged them for and the men and women who Dr. and Mrs. Stoddard came to "Preparation for what we oon 1 Sprlngvllle of want the --time and to live fourteen years of the Great Northern nard Smith, Roy Bezzant, 'Joseph Maycock, dearly beloved sister of ; splrtl Fork sentative Is the poorest kind or Fourth of July. do to Spanish . . 1tportrayed Social club: the 1, t.i. wdv in meir animuna Mr. Amtoft has under way a plan ago. This has since been their j w mil lev.OF Aluminum company, with headquar Page, Roy Olpln, Ralph Olpln, Roy Resolved, Hour FRUITGROWER ''' " .' uniThat in the demise of , the flag of It stars attract- - urn KrcannracK. 01 to put the Boy Scout band into ters In Denver. home. Mrs. Stoddard had taken an Ifbeartng uoQes uscarson, George Oscarson, James Sister Tryphlne, the club has los- tthe while IV .of In which: typical forms work Spana deal of attention of t thiactive part in church mil h Ttoclftntlbn Baxter OrviUe Larson, Richard the aid of one who was a ; true tThe f?jm bureau contributed a independence and the community! Boy Scouts organization, would be ish Fork. She bad been a worker March and Dea Bullock, of troop Jj friend to-- its welfare $ whosa-oapa- ". band. Falr-fax- ; of the at anusual church merit, conveylngfUBrtet Mng .'Washington," after used only by boys of in the Methodist of Pleasant Grove, were also awara ble efforts contributed to it Poof! the county's which a flag pageant, under the Minn. While here she had been ed second, class badges. ft It did the extent ofand cess; and that we also regard herri bringmg lrMtlntrnf i Prufe o BastnHHH ixricuiurjd mdustfyv klenlifledwlth the local PresbyShort talks were given by James departure as a separation from a into prominence the notorious fact concluded the morning's program.' terian church, of which she was.or-ganls- t H. Hi Scout James Clark, Walker, ;j dear and much esteemed frtend. niiirDM that farmers are not receiving their for the last three years; she and "Resolved, That our sincere and ' In the late afternoon a baseball Executive A. A. Anderson, share of their products' profits. game, reported in another column, THIOUIl t also taught the primary class in 'just Provo. of Scoutmaster Roy Passey heartfelt sympathy 1s tendered to I ' Mrs. Mart Roylance. as Colum- William Mitchell. 66 years of attracted several hundred to Tim Sunday school.- She was active In Troop fi of Provo and troop L of rthe bereaved, family-wh-o 4 ar her by ia. in the Nineteenth uentary panogos park. :,. age. a prominent farmer and fruit Manila rendered musical selections. demise PATSON, July S. Funeral strvj charitable work of au kwa. deprived of the society and ward ciub float, bore her proud distincBesides ber husband, sne is sur grower of Provo Bench, alea 1 ues-And then came evening, na . tees were heM in thesang a solo. fostering care of their natural pro- Dorothy Halliday " Kathronowtion in the most truly American Dome nis at demi chapel Friday afternoon ror Mrs. vived bv two daughters, Mrs. a day afternoon Troop 1 of Lindon presented tector.', , woman fashion; as did. too. tne and at Mrs. died well Dorothy Still who VTHE pageant Ulness. 88, a ryn on first aid. Erlandson, onstration lng prolonged Kjerstl resolutions Resolved. That these ,'. I ana two grana Goddess of Uberty, who in other Mr. Mitchell was born in scot e, her home Juae 26 after lingering Bnell of be spread in full on the records of momenta Is Mrs. Fern Broad bent Never before did a larger wn- - nines. - The services were in sons, Stoddard and Bos Stillwell. land, May S, 18S6, tnd has lived REPUBLICAN MEETING. be" a the club and that copy thereof Ercanbrack. her of mem woman and children narte of Bishop William V. DUon who have made their borne with Dr. here since 1906, when he moved . forwarded to the family of the de ; ' 1 , Provo City gate its share to the congregate in a Provo par than who also made remarsn. and Mrs. Stoddard, and she Is also from Park City, where he had been There will be a meeting held in ceael. closing i-- . . made ' ana dear In so mm and two doing, parade, Vrother, Itvmr for several rears. temporary Other speaker :werr BUhoj .'A. survived by gathered aboat the Page school house, Pleasant View (SignedKMelllsa : Nelsen, . Mao" Mrs. , the progress Provo has made of re last night to LoveleM, Peter Me is survived by nts wiaow. Hanm anu RAIoh Rossi and two sisters, Rose Saturday, 8 p. m to elect tilida Vance, Sarah Calder, . Ora a district, itage at Tlmp park Mrs. on ticent years,' marking the gap Prer-lden-t touches put Mrs. Elisabeth Mitchell and the see the a delegate to the Republican state Cunningham.' Carrie' Chriatensen, . Joseph Reece, a!14ife Ion Hannah Taylor and ' "water the day'sfinishing the rA& hone-drawFourth of July celebra- acquaintances. Th invoeaiton was RUllnr all of Barron, Wis. Inter following son and daughter: Jo and judicial convention to be held Allle Cullimore, 'Augusta McBridet n 1 mnAtu-, Tnntnr and tka itnl ... cemetery, seph, David, and Samuel Mitchell 19M. . 1,,.'.., ii." ..' tion. off red by. wayiena k. o'giwna ment in Greenbush In Salt Lake July-Clarissa Susan Heaten. ., e It swlnkler: betWeeiT the . ' of Provo: John Mitchell of Santa - including folk ked thm benediction" by J. I. Starrer. Greenbush. Wis. H. L. SLACK, , Arretta Carrol,. Bell The pageant I dirt wacoa and th flrrton truck. 'i Maloney. 1 .' Clayton, Funeral service were held Mon Ana. Calif.; Angus Mitchell of Park musical number were fur folk dances entertaining as they r The Precinct Chairman, Annie Lonstord. Martha - M cCul- s If The city commission Is to be con-- If were instructive, was the result of nished by the ward choir and solos day evening at S o'clock at the Citr: Mrs. Nellie Burr and Mrs. f Innrh - Sarah EIiIap Fllnnr.Mlllf gratulated oa the .extent and char the- combined effort of Prof. E. H. by, Raymond H. Clayton and Miss undertaking parlor, after Jean Ramboud of Provo. WEDDINO RECEPTION HELD acter of tt exhibK tn the paraae. her to beautiful was taken The the tinder direc which body university, Done. the the service Eastmond. many Funeral Toung Cutlegate and ; Winteroarti ' 4 float . at Dr.'F. W. Dixon, the Community Ivy t: Tb Iflas Theodora Olsea, Brooklya, iMAELETONrilulr 5.--In floral offerings evinced the esteem old borne la Wisconsin tor inter tion of the Larklo-Goate- s honor, off erceptlon was given m.'? Mortuary tracted much attention, as did . the Service, Inc, and the, program cwn- -i in which Mrs. Erlandson, was held. mmt .. Mrs. Kathnra Stlllwelt and will be held Friday afternoon at the Mows th Florida gopher turtle-- ! marriage Of Miss Margaret house . Friday eveff i uWRwd, ower. float contributed by the mittM of the Fourth of Julr. tn city cemetery "was Dr. Stoddard accompanied thi body Masonic temple, First East r and she' hokUag la-- tametut - ,1 local School teacher, to t: largely attended' by rzLmk' V Floral) as beautiful a specl - Three thousand people filled the Th grave by the be beside sa. v And v StahelL east Georg First North atreets. friends. :,j j. Parmley, mine inspector-;- ' dedicated ' e. peep-ston- w 'ry Kiwan-Preside- Ling-TaiTa- l, nine-poun- d " ' de-the r nt 1 f J De-tlfri- ' n; 1 . - . Afraid? nivonu T tunuiHL , ' - by .- 1 Salt-Lan- X - ; be-twe- .1 ' . " : T 1, two-hors- U Hail-Rlcket- ts i drink-more-mll- k : irwiit t; . - |