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Show PROVO EVENING HERALD,' FRID AT," JULY 2.0,192?; F0RIJERPR0VO NANCY BAKER MPASSES SVMEGHOLE JAILLESSTQWN IS DROWNED REAL NOVELTY k-' -- Provo friends of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lr Baker, former Provo resi dents who now live In Clearwater, Florida, will be grieved to leain of the drowning of their nine-yeaold daughter, Nancy Lee. The tragedy occurred July 12 near the Baker Joa-wa- vj PROVO CHILD i Mr and Mrs. George ' Sixth South v 1 - "Z5 1900 tradln ,B" -- street, followlhg a two -months' - illness caused through a ' valvular heart , . In addition to her parents, she is survived by her grandmotherA Mrs. Owen Baum, and the following brothers and sisters; Elaine, Weston, Maria, Thelma and Lester Hardy.. . ' Funeral services will be held at 1:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon, In the Second ward chapel. Friends may view the body at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Thomas Farrer, 57 East Fourth South, prior to the services. - Interment will be" in the -Provo city cemetery. I -- Students of the Alpine Summer school will leave at various times between now and Monday In order to be at Aspen Grove for the opening of the second term of the sum-trisession of Brigham Young ' er y. . - School will get under way Monday without delay, according to Dean .C. Y. Cannon, who has the work in charge. The faculty members who will be put on duty at the Alpine school have moved into the new cabins which have been provided in the groves near the Alpine campus. - Lawrence Atwood - a Named Ward Bishop PLEASANT July 20 GROVE, (Special to Evening Herald) The Timpanogoa Stake presidensy met with the Manila ward recently and assisted In organizing a new bishopric. Lawrence Atwood was chosen to n Swen-soact as bishop with Hulga V. as Tint counselor and Merrill Warnick as second. TOO LATE FORI CLASSIFICATION I - .fr.. is the introduction of the Human-ton- e singing Interlude." FOR SALE Child's camp bed and mattress. 509 E. 1st South. Phone y2T 740-- J. " Lady's white gold watch. "Flora Belle" inscribed on back. Jy27 Can 882-- J. Reward . " FOR RENT 4 room 164 W. 4th No. FOR RENT-1- - rooms. Phone mod. house. Call 1193. Jy23 nicely fur. mod. Jy23 171-- FOR SALE Registered Jersey cow. Jy22 $125.00, 761 W..6th So. FOR RENT Fur. room with bath: 1S8 So. 1st West. Jy27 , PARTNER WANTED Small capi- tal for road proposition. One who can play guitar or banjo. Repair sewing - machines, washing ma- -' chines, etc. Money making chance through Dixie. California in winter. Have car. E. H. Ramme, General Delivery, Provo. milk . cow. FOR SALE Fresh Heifer calves wanted. Ehone 667-N-- J. ' Jy22 . pat-rnte- continuous, process. A rich, uniform flavor is always developed because every berry i roasted evenly. . HILLS BROS COFFEE - then-childre- n vour milk worries. Order Borden'sEvapotated MUluDoubb' rich in cream. Sterilized Sold ia sealed containers bstcadofbottlc5 Guaranteed bytKeoIdest andlarg est milk company in the U;SeA. :ct :.. r.. rikot. ftliij . ... . , " . 4 , " ". - mtmtmmrorCTnmrmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiniiiiiiimiiiintKnrwmiiii S Satarday 'pepia h TRY A WANT AD - - The Crowds Have Been Buying Very Rapidly Todajr early tomorrow morning and making your selections, before, these So you should riot delay coming in wonderful values are all gone. Listed below are only a few of the many items that can be purchased at " V. :,:.; great savings, tofyou.- j 1 . has saved money for others and cao-- l for you. Through our great buying power arid low overhead we are able to sell the best merchandise at the lowest WTio MEN'S UNIONS LADIES'. DRESSES Beautiful patterns, light Athletic unions colors $1.00 $2.00 value "LADIES' HOSEv Rayon all shades. ;;'ir '. Thread Silk . t 50c 75c . ; Full Fashion ..$1.25 i MEN'S OXFORDS Black Calf, CQ 00 Latest Toes $JiU0 Black Kangaroo, Steel arch support ?8.00 to ffC QC 4"JiUU $10.00 value MEN'S WORK SHOES Moccason Toe f Q AF Panco sole and heeiv-iH- 3 CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS MEN'S JRtjfcS5 SHIRTS ' Patent leather Ties Light col ws ctllar (PI nn Sizes $1.49 V2 Sizes 82 to 11 CHILDREN'S Two-ton- e Sizes Two-ton- e Sizes 8i2to P attached',"! $1.49 - ll2 to 2 ...$1.98 NOW- - 1 V:.$1.00 quality. : .. . .... 22x44 extra ; heavy, each 25c PC t Extra Special CUPS AND In white or blue and 1 n white Cup & Saucer I UC Per pair fin (1liUU ......... ty AlarrrjC16cksVJBellificased wilPrW ' ......... Q 0Z UOC LADIES SLIPPERS " " " " Blond and Black Patent Oil Cloth . Slippers and Ties, high and Per yard Trrrrfc w heels VIC Our Famous Surprise Military Cl $7.00 value 2 for . ... 3,C ...... on. QC-Packa- ges, - Rayon LTD.S. Garments-$3.95 $3.00 value ... ; $1.69 LADIES' TIES In Kid, Patent. Ladies " Our Line of Ladies' Silk Underwear is complete and unin fact we have a complete line surpassed anywhere of wearing apparel for the entire family. , , i V 368 West Center, Provo ' -' :- rr-'lt- r $1.69 - Originally $29.75, $35.00, $39.50 Dresses whose every detail reflect clever designing; styles for street, sports and afternoon wear. Chiffons, Flat Crepes and Georgettes. These dresses can be used during the early Fall and Winter season." They are remarkable values! $1.95 : $1.00 y2 NOW Tailored Suits Printed Linens Hand-Mad- e Voile Baby Dresses' l very one entirely made Hbyand andjscerdif ferent you will want sev eral of these at-- - $1.25 Dresses . Just hand-mad- 25 of e, these lovely dresses to go in this clean "up "Bal$t "less thaifcosC Values to. $7.95 Now only . Price We have only about fifty dresses left in this lot. They are prints pastels av few navy -- and blacks." Nprjn uchlbf !a " size assortment, but remarkable values. and T TWO $3.75 each $4.95 ;;m;inii!niniimiiinitimmttmuuutHimiim: ce Silk Dresses Every Linen Dress in our entire - stock reduced drastically to clear out in - this sale.-A- ll are $10.00 ' valuesrTharT"marked .to go at for .. Batiste Slips, many are drawn and lace trim Regular and extra sizes,.all going at . - Sport Coats Ensemble Suits Hand-JIad- e -- Hand VPr ice-Price-Pri- each - Dressy Coats . V'-H- ;"-; : Gloves V;: . Beautiful Gloves in every, wanted shade. Some are plain," others axe fancy or self trimmed turnback cuffs or gauntlet ef' fects NOW $1.59 ' pair Pure Linen Breakfast Set Cloth and. six Napkins to match. Assorted border trim . '. ...... . . iQNLY $15.00 each $1.95 set Tnoiiifltiffuttrrny THIS ST0RE CLOSES EVERY WEDNESDAY AT I P. M. niiiiiiiinmmmiiiim;;miiii;ii;niii: We arc no lower prices than licre; lguarahtee-ther- e vou find a If lower u lar t pri c e Xow-W- .V''.'-TT'rt-'- Tr TOIDEPAHJMENTSIWB! OP MOVD- - t Just received a wonder- f ul- assortment of white An odd lot of Slipovers and Coat styles in almost every size and color priced to close out 5 j . Slips ; $2.75 n i Real Nippontex cotton Challie Coolie Coats In a ' beautiful variety of color V combinations. They have just arrived and are priced to go only isoo s-- n Sweaters saucers; 21.c ' ' -- r- - Others $2.95 to $6.95 . 03C t ".. ': A very large variety of" smart Hand Bags in ' the Flat, pouch and Back , Strap models. The kind -you usually pay much ' -- more for. BOY'S WORK SHIRTS Blue and Grey, full size extra 100 Better Dresses r Pair Hand Bags MEN'S WORK SHIRTS $1.79 Blue and grey, two pockets triple stitched 75c OXFORDS $1.00 value ll ...$1.79 -- An all Thread Silk Chiffon Hose in all the leading shades.- - The regular fl.95 kind In this'Sat-jrda- y Special at 65 c $1.00 value :" Coolie Coats Hosiery. , prices. : whit - . PHONE 24 AND 25 - v. Frak frtm ( Miw . fek. i EMLOR" BROTHERS::- reg . Made In Logan, Utah, . INFANT VESTS Summer weight 25c Thread without sleeves . black and white Arch Supports . TURKISH TOWELS Is to idd the liquid to the browned flour a lit tie, tt a time so ybu can stir up' a smooth mixture. Nothing more than control! Hill Bros, similarly control ,theroasting of their coffee by roasting only few pouJt pi a time by their d, :',fi - " : - Straws ' i. to Have been don ' k Eventually officials of 'Xccomac! the nearest town, decided that Tan- Rler should have a jail in case some serious law violation necessitated strict imprisonment. A mail-bounloaded a portable Iron structure on the dock but the irate Tangier. fans threw It Into the bay, consld-erin- g it a reflection, n their law-aDiaing character. Your desire is to Save Money, and the best way Is to do your buying at " , Dress L. -- prllch1y Notice To The Public MEN'S HATS The secret in making gravy m- be your mi tun mer . A special feature of this program LOST r. I L K. .i DEATHCAUSJS ir'.-rS?- let Bordm AMY PASSES Attention of the Provo police de President G. R. Maycock, presid SpenPAYSON, July partment has been called to the ed at the four sessions of KolobJ cer of thdlanola died in. Salt held' conferences stake quarterly, Lake hospital Wednesday followdanger to children tn the vicinity In and afternoon evening of the lower Provo river bridge Saturday ing an operation. Tlie body wa the Third ward .chapel and Sunday brought to Payson and arrangeswimming In the river hear Ander- In. the Springyille high school.' ments have been made' to hold the son's' rock- - crusheri It His pointed Elder During the first meeting funeral service Saturday at 2 p. nr. out by those, who sense the danger Joseph F. Smith of the Council of in the Fourth ward chapel under of Coys swimming there that the the Twelve and President Emeritus of the - First ward depth of the. pool Is not the only George H. "Brimhall each gave an the direction - element of clanger. That the pool interesting talk on "Principles if bishopric.- was the son of John Elmer " is Impregnated with disease germs tne to and Lodica Elmer Gospel, and Obedience pioneers is evidenced in the fact that a Brimhall of Payson. He wasSpencer; President born at Indian-ol- a number of dead animals have re- Authority." also told of the importance of semOctober 1883, He married Roxy cently been taken from the river inary or church school education Vest, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbottom there by the employes of the and complimented the stake on the liam Vest, 19 years sgo. His wife .. rock crusher. i new seminary building soon to be and the' following children survive, " Mr. Anderson states that few boys ... .. ., Mrs - Lida Seeleyr" Wilms, Lucy, who- - go there to swim realize the completed,, In the evening Bishop J. Emmett Glade and,Vee Spencer; Surviving Involved. In tiie first place Bird. Bishop Rajph Smart and also are danger the following brothers ana the whole cut In the river bottom Bert Sumslon were the speakers. sisters, Henry Spencer,.. George there is from 20 to 25 feet deep. Music was furnished by E. L. Faux. Spencer and Mrs. Liza White of To look at the pool and Judge it i misv returned Sunday morning Indianola, Mrs. Cynthia Hutchinson from surrounding appearances, one sionaries Earl Hutchlngs and Elias of Blanckfoot, Idaho. Mrs. Loretta would scarcely believe that It was on "Printalked . briefly Tldwell of A'shton," Idaho, Mrs. more than five or six feet deep' at Strong of the Gospel and Missionary Ursula-Olsociples of Jerome, Idaho, ana beat ;.. Experiences".Elder .v Joseph ' F. a number of and sisJt Is stated that young boys from Smith and Mrs. Ev Prandall nf ters in the vicinity xt Payson. that vlcinityfi eiuent-th- is hole as (- the Stake Belief society board afso ol fte. employes leave the talked. A vocal Bolo was rendered crusher, Mrs. Milton Noe of Soldier under the direction of the Mutual In the interest of nubile safetv. f by Summit , Improvement association. President -- mer or police Otto Birk appeals to Y. V, gave speakers at the afternoon F. S. Harris of the-B- . me parents or boys living In that session were President GR May-coc- k, an especially interesting talk on neighborhood for their cooperation E. M. Snow, William T. Tew his trip around the woj id Musical of forbidding has an excellent school to the extent Jr of -- MaplctorC Miss Nell SoinuXnuwbers-wer- etoswim Irr this dangerous sion and Elder Smith of Salt Lake. Hannah Packardfurnished1jyMrs. are finermehs.It and Melba Con- has only been in recent years, how and filthy hole. The Sunday evening meeting was die. ever, that disputes have been set tied by legal methods and for veare ' pastor of the church was the juage in all cases. Like the legal macninery,, money naa no place In e daughter INDIANOLA MAN BALTIMORE, r- TERM OPENSMONDAY - July 20 UP The Island of Tangiera, situated in the center of Chesapeake Bay. is one of America's most bizarre spots. Isolated, and with a bicycle its most modern vehicle, this bit of land is inhabited by 1.200 fisher-fol- k and horoew. characteristThis sad message was received in retains its century-ol- d '. .... .. Provo by Mrs. C. A. Chamberlin ic8" Its history ranks with that' of of 71 West Third South street. In Florida, New York and the which it is stated that Nattoy Lee, Virginia. in company with her brothers, Joe, New England states In antiquity, for John Smith discovered age 9 and Bobby, age 4, were wading and Captain named the Island in 1608.: from-th,in a small settleThe placid, Saker home. According to the mis sive the water was shallow, but ment of fishermen sprung from 16 the children were unexpectedly families of Cornwall, England, which settled there centuries ago. swept Into a deep channel. . ck s suoeeaaf ul In saving his So pur is this old English-stothat the descendants a with speak brother, but was unable to help his accent sister, who was entirely overcome. strong Cornish is Dominant The body of Nancy' Lee was found Religion has always been a domitwo and one-ha-lf hours after her nant factor in the lives of these brothers had last seen her playing fishermen and' the Island has been ' in the water. The Baer family lived In Provo noted throughout America for years for several years during which, time oecause or its great beach camp Mr. BakerXwas a prominent attor-ne- meetings. These meetings began in 1800 and .eventually were attended TheylejrjLher.e iwo years ago by throngs of New Yorkers juid for FloridaY In additionto-th- e Philadelphia and Rich parents andtwo brothers, two sis Baltimore, mond MethodlstsTThe entire island ters also survive. popiauoif is enrolled In the '.only cnurcn in the place, the Northern : ISHITH SPEAKS ISDMGEROUS ATCONFERENCE f death of Mra. Anna Eerg Jorgen-- ; aen, widow of the lata Principal Enoch Jorgensen of the Jordan ' ' seminary, who died recently in Loa Angeles, Calif, passed away at the family home in Sandy Thursday night. Mrs. Jorgensen had been ill for several years and since the death ef her husband had sank rapidly until the end came Thursday. ; She was born April 19, 1869, the . daughter of the late Bishop O. , ; Berg of Provo. The family lived in , Provo for six years, during which ' time Mr. Jorgensen, who was one of the best known educators in the istate, was principal of the Maeser school. They had lived in Sandy for the past 20 years. ... . She was the mother of twelve 1:. children-- , four of whom survive as .follows: Henry Jorgensen and Miss Juanlta Jorgensen of Sandy, E. Berg Jorgengesn of Los Angeles, Calif,- - and Mrs. Ruth Morrell of Honolulu. She Is also survived by the following brothers and sisters: . Mr. .Walter Jenkins and Wyman Berg of Provo, Mrs. George A. Nut- tall of Salt Lake, MrsW stead of Logan, Mrs. James Prest- wich of Moroni and Mrs. O. E. jzz. Groshelt of New York..; Five grand- . children .alao survive, Funeral services will be held Sunday at 12 o'clock in the Sandy First ward chapel. Short services will "also be held at the graveside at the Provo city cemetery at SO o'clock ' the same day. PAGEFIV2 ante e tPric es) to Gverybody |