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Show N Vj - JSfl C. 1 X V TfSp-- r t Vr - O . h i i NO. ST? rpi rvl Lnry k ' , teXy-v- ,' lio PROVO CIT V, UTAH, i . i , u hMM ;i v V.TIUHU A Provo; Many Ice Bears" Fightin.g i., the - the big Industrial meeting of the Provo Commercial club and the the - ater was packed almost to its capacity. Manager J, B. Ashton had extended the courtesies of the house and furnished the Columbia orchestra for the occasion. William M. Wl'son. secretary of the ' committee delivered an address in which he explained the Six Reasons Why" contest and it proved to be another splendid booster for home pio-duct- s, home buying and. home manu-facture. The contest has been running for several weeks and the public school chi'dren were .furnished a list of questions which were to be answered and the winners of the contest who received prizes were: Franklin; RowGeorge Mortimer, land Miller Central; Jessie Kartchner High; Joseph Hulick, High; Marva Spencer, High; Golda Stoker, Cen- Neal. Thurman, Central; Page, Central; Edwin S. Maesar; Alvlra Anderson, Franklin; Maesar; Ada Hopkins , Beulah Scott, Franklin; Eva Franklin; Fenton Miller, Bernice Cluff, Parker; Thomas Gatherum, Parker;. Virgin'a Violett. Parker; Anna Eggertsen. Parker. Owing to the absence cf Presi-- ! dent A. P. Merrill of the club, Vice President James Clove delivered the presidents address and spoke enthusiastically of the movement to boost home products and home in terests.' Bishop T. N. Taylor also spoke briefly. Professor J. R. led the musical numbers rendered by the school children and pa- tral; La-Ve- Ger-wine- r, f Poul-ton- , $ We are pleased to observe that the Utah County Farmers Directory, that was recently mentioned In the columns of this paper is rapidly taking fortri. The purpose of the company is first to finish the work In the most populous counties of the state. The organization has now reached the point of engaging actively In Provo and vi- foi the Strawberry High dne'Vgnal company. The company Is grated for ISOAt'O and the stock per share. par value of The officers and directors are Jonathan S. Page, Payscn, president; N. cinity. Tbe work'is progressing very cicely C. Christensen. Salem, vice presiw ith the spring-likand weather now dent. The other directors aie Nils t hand, vigorous efforts are heing Johnson and Neplil NelsOn, Santaquln, put foith ly the Utah Farmr rs Thomas E. Co. to take full possession of Henry Sabine, Salem; T John of Provo and give them Farmers H. the Wilson, Reese, Thomas now enjoyed by the advantages great Lent and Charles H 'White, Pajson. thousands up-t- o other cf progressive, was Justin A. Loveless of Payson date farmers In many other states. made secretary and treasurer. Utah county Is the first county In over the Utah ta have this valuable directory The company will take canal from the and reference book and so far the Straw beiry HlghlltM Including the laterals farmers- - have supported the movegovernment, individual farms ment 'with enthusIaTm, both In way running through the of the of subscribing to its success and aland will control that portion Salem, to so in announcing In the form of an w ater diverted Strawberry districts advertisement Just what the farmer Payson and Santaquln has for sale. Such support by the farmers of Provo and the southern pait of the county will assure theta HENRY A. CHEEVER ' very desirable directory and reference work a success which it so deserves. Lets boost the Farrichly CAREER; LONG ENDS mers Directory for Utah county. 31-0- w. page 7. FOR NAMES The land owners of Payson, Salem, kuitaquin and Spring Lake, number-i- g over 3'nt have filed articles of 4 subscribers, CANVASS CO. LINE CANAL NO VALUE J and oll BIG FORCE TD BUY THE HIGH trator of the estate instead of executor of the will as planned by maker. - theatre with parents and friends for TO FARMERS Mr. Dixon was made adminis- At 3 oclock this afternoon the public school children from the Fiftn grade up, assembled at the Columbia new DIRECTORY 'MEN R?ADY ino John D Dixon was appointed administrator of the estate of J. H. Frisby. The late Judge Frisby wrote the will, but wrote it on a tv pew riter and failed to have it signed in the presence cf witnesses, so that ents Present v' A W.VVV t v. e UTAH STAKE t ELDERS I - ; i V TO HOLD CONFERENCE AT ry s' v ' jf . for VW a 7 B. Y. U.iUNDAY A conference k V alljthe Elders of wll be held at the Brigham Young unlversltv Sunday Feb. 20, the morning session commencing at 10 oclock In the library. The following program has been arranged; Singing and music in charge of Prof. J. R. Boshard. Report of the work of the Elders during 1915, by Elder Johg C, Swenson. Record keeping of the Individual Quorums by Elder J W. Peterson, followed by a discussion led by Elder Reed Beck. Social Activities of the Elders, hr Utah stake - m Elder J. Ralph Wikins; discussim 5, Lit Aw- 7s J "V s K. : - 3! f FUNERAL TODAY B. Y. U, Team A.A Still In Race for Champions 90 years of Henry Albert Cheever residents oldest the of one and rge Sundav home died bis at The B. Y. U. basket ball team came of this city nkii He into program; of old age and general debility. its own last Saturday night and j Nov. Special Teachers Emphasized m w as bern in Zanesville, R. I., agreeably surprised the fans of this French Sharpshootefs'Tn the Vosges Mountains. In 1870 in Work, by Elder Carl C 7, 1826, and came to Utah city when it defeated the Aggies Christensen. Discussion of same to companv with Bishop Edward Hun by a score of 40 to 18, The local Changing Guard Near Rheims Nel-- I be led by Elder John W. Strong ter. In 1856 he marreld Jang players met their match in the Loran Review of New Outline of Study In to came year aggregation for Just about five minIce Bears is the newest term In vented this winter for scouts and son and the following Quorum Meetings of Elder J. E. Provo where be has since made his utes then they slowly forged ahead oJaip3hooteis who must go out on w itfe stretches cf snow where they home. book Jesus the Christ by Eluntil at the end of the first half the " der E. H. Smart m.ght be seen by the enemy. Near Rheims, the German soldiers wear Mr. Cheever has been a faithful score stood 18 to 10. Simmons of Remarks b7 members of the Stake neavy white fur coats as white as the snow. In the Vosges the church worker and has held, many the B. Y, U. did much to take the sharpPresidency. All members of the highshooters, wao must move about muc h, wear white waits. They furnish an prominent positions In church organ- heart out of the visiting team with er Prleshood are cordially Invited. indistinct target for the enemy. izations . He was a member of the his baskets from the foul line. He First Quorum of Seventies of the missed the ifrst throw then made rents. s Mormon church and a high priest at eight straight baskets while the visiThe committee "in charge of the 1 tors scored only two on the changes MAW the time "of his death. E. event were Harvey Cluff, Walter MRS. C. bis survived is by deceased The they had. Jf. Belmo;) T. F. Whehead, Mrc. Tbe second half was easy for the the and wife following cjjildren, ButHOME-FROM v Pierpont, Ferra Decker, Joseph IS I. Hutehlngs, Saralr Mrs. local team. The Logan boys shifted A. Brown, -j. tle and James Clove. thrrruiifciiipoiari, through its most illustrious Henry A. Cheever, Joseph E. CreevJ their lineups so often and threw the w er. Mrs. J. H. Dahlen. Mrs. A. H. Lv ball wild so many times that their triitor, Midget Musteis, has seen fit to ciiticize EASTERN TRIP t- - also Hreplaying became ragged at every turn,-a- nd vlt initsiuftit udrupo irlhrumjA opMTtt oj ore tgirla L or and r OTTO JrPOULSOH resulted In the local team scorgranchl'dren by vi our state institutions of this native. It is probahlg alm'ost at will. However, at times ing great grandchildren. Mrs. C. E. Maw returned Sunday due to the fdctthat our Midget ftiend up the street were held this af- - their work at the guard line was exservices Funeral REPORTS OH FRUIT frem an extended trip through the btill eonsirttis himstlj a resident of Kansas, so can see ternon in the Sixth ward meeting ceptionally good and the crowd afo East covering a period of two and no merit in the advocacy of home building and home emplauded them lustily whenever they one half months. TYhlle away Mrs. Otmade a good play, indicating the best assistant The physiCounty Horticultural Inspector of 'positions ploying campaign. New York and other big of feeling 'The lineup and score fol-renot to J. Pculson has submitted his re- Maw visited do Mentl cians afthe State necessarily hospital MRS. HAODEHHAM business cepters and then spent the lows : port showing the fruit conditions in men can Utah and certainly quite the scnices of vnpoits The total valu of the fruit remainder of her time in Washington. 1915. B. Y, U. (42 them just as well as men from the outside, although Mrs. Maw visREST TO LAID for the past year Is estimated at While at the capitol IS Field Foul Foul Total times and rein the case of Dr. Hyde, we have since learned that Utah $104,745, During 1915 there were ited the senate many goals tries goals pts. that she was greatly pleased teas his former home and he moved back herd to settle planted 13CO peach trees and 3700 ap- ports 300 ap-- - to find that Senator Smoot and Suthof relatives and A large crowd permanently before the present position he holds icas ple trees, 80d sweet cherries, senators the were erland big among and 130 plums vacant. friends attended the funertt services ricots, 2000 pears, said Senator Smoot, nation, cf the 1000 sour graues, 200 cherries, held yesterday afterno n in tbe Sixth pranes. Regardless'of the attitude of the Herald. The Post Of this number Mrs. Maw, Is the one man eternally 1500 small fruits. ward meeting house over the remains tcill continue to advocate the employment of Utah men present at all sessions of the senate,' 75 per cent were planted as new orof Mrs. Alice Haddenbam. widow of that state institutions whenever consistent. We have in chards and the remained to replace and misses absolutely nothing the late William HadJenham, who He makes ceradvocated a campaign to build up the state and -- died last Friday night at her home In always dead trees. The report shows that goes on around him. word said to invite desirable citizen from everywhere to join us, 1600 trees were winter sprayed and tain that, ha hears every the Sixth ward after a prolonged infor after Is and sought and removed continually 1850 trees condemned from Brights disease. but wealso believe that newcomers shguld establish resiformation regarding the big problems in deceased was 56 jears of age for disease). The are here positions.' before public placed dence in for discussion. Everywhere 9 up new were ! there and a native of England. She came During the year Utah has had too many carpetbag statesmen and too - Washington he receives the highest In opoutfits 3 and spray power liand to Utah In 1870 and has made her to grow to him for many foreion office seekers nho have come ration. The inspector received a praise and people look op home here since that time. Mrs. Had-- I his cleanliness and splendid manfat upon the citizens and then to move on to other paswage of 34.00 a day and deputies J3.00 enhaqa is survived by two daughters, hood. We of Provo should feel proud v tures for vs Jo si quietly by and lei thi thing continue. a day and were allowed an sppropria one son and several grandchildren, of both our senators, but it seems abrau insinu.. Our friend , the editorial Midget. tlon of 3141.50 for expenses, etc. besides numerous ot,her relatives. that we have to go to Washington to . on accounUofstanding bv Utoh msn . The that The inspector also took up the que ates out how big they really are. the old M'ohnon . tlon of remvlng trees n account of find and Utah women,-i- s trying to Attorney Harvey, Cluff is moving Maw visited with her son in Mrs. and conditions gave market the poor his la office from the Knight block and fight, vet the only time ihis Jiahthas her trip 8000 Washington and enjoyed 250 apples, foil wing1 figures, the to the Holbrook block. While com-- I CARLSON WILL IS ever ben brought Vp in Provo has b pen when Midget 75 per very muih, but reports that she is Of these 600 apricots. pears, ing down the stair this morning a ADMITTED TO PROBATE Mavir and hi kinJ have fired tlibpening amis . and. be home again. cent were from sound commercial or glad to portion of( his legal (library slipped After a; trial of several to coniff to the defnise of th forced I Post The un days in which wenUcraoh-ln25 cent naturally per chards and and a cart load of books Refeneew-Thomneed to Tridav M. Fitzpatrick, a shower at the. fo only Our. readers refer ni'onle.. given 0ed guest va Mormon of the In account on poor, through the plate glass profitable all of Payson was interested, Tndgo Poul-scevening by her stater Miss E'la Bulof thi Herald ,and the record of thi editor files doors of the building. rietles and poor locality. Sir. were and music lock. Various Morgan ruled last night that the wl'l games to prove the correctness of this assertion. We Is of the opinion that many more paper to came who made the guests by th$ late Alfred L. Cchcn enjoyed by Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Noyes are will be removed during this yeaf. y are for Utah, regardless of creed or civic conditions, In favor of Louisa Ann Davis Madextend their gest wishes and con- ling over the arrival of a baby girl hut v e differ from the Herald in our opposition to the Mrs. could sen not be broken and admit-te- d Dempsey Provo In gratulations. born last Friday. Mother and hlld G'eorge T. Judd is men looking for public positions and usefuT of importation and beautiful many tOFprobate. Mental State the of books are getting along niely. ' shall continue to voice our opposition. mrora her numerous friends. hospital for the Btate auditors office. gifts Tim-panogo- s; led by Lucian L. Noyes. t The afternoon session w 1 1 cor menee at 2ocleck with the following Ta!-mage- a-- s Me Are For Utah Men - j Te j B4Mrs.-S--FCHInck- -- ley forty-seve- n fortv-fou- fill nr iH-ne- ss j , thy j hre Pat nnti-Mnrm- I brinvp on abeen t -- -- Bo-sha- i: read articular VOL. "VII I Par- i oittr to U. 1;UG 1 WILL WRITTEN ON Home Products and For our new WHY PRIZES ARE AWARDED TYPEWRITER t'ken fiee has arrived, Tos-- i HEAR BOOSTERS SPEECHES; Columbia Theatre filled to Capacity by Pupils Interested in y THE OPPORTUNITY To get your photograph " auifa PUBLIC SCHOOL CHILDREN 4 g as afJjai n I re-j- ' audit-Ihgth- e -- 1 - L |