OCR Text |
Show ID YOUR ability may not be measured by your income, but your ability to keep the wolfaway is generally sured that way. ONE way to rebt the tired huiness raan is to leave him off committees and permit him to remain away from dinners. mea- VOL. XIII, NO. 56 PROVO CITY, UTAH, MONDAY, MAY 14, 1923 State Baseball Carnage to be Paved With Music With Mayor O. K. Hanson in the box,and County Commissioner A. O. Smoot behind the willow, the first game of the Utah State Baseball league will start promptly at 4 oclock Salt The Wednesday afternoon. Lake Oilers will meet the Provo Timps on the Timpanogos battle grounds which will be the scene of many a daring adventure through the season as Ogden, Brigham City, Salt Lake and Provo strive for stellar state honors in the State league. The opening of the season is to be made a bigjlay in Provo. All the business houses in town will close at 3:30 and will continue to do so each Wednesday for the summer. Even the newspapers are to be rushed to each press earlier on Wednesday week to accommodate themselves to the general trend of events. The hostilities will open with music.! The Salt Lake team and the Provo team will meet down town at the fountain' at the intersection of Center street and University avenue at 2:30 oclock. The Provo band will be there as well as all fans who the aid are, able to approach-withouof a crutch. The parade will head toward the ball grounds, where local dignitaries will disport themselves with the first misplaced throws under the kindly eye of Umpire William. R. Lowe. Hank Mann and Lee Simmons are also on the umpiracle e at future staff to don the spasms of thebaseballic serious. Timpanogos diamond is In excellent shape for the opening session. Under the watchful :eye of Manager Dave Mitchell, Provos representatives will go into the game with plenty of pep and a strong lineup. The team that will represent this city has been announced as follows: Beckstead-Bur-rowSnapp, catcher; pitchers; Adams, first; Menges anJ Smith, second; Walbeck, shortstop; Fitzpatrick, third; Wilson, left field; Fleiger, center; Howard, right field. t bird-cag- s, ELKS CARAVAN TO VISIT SALT LAKE CLUB TO FRATERNIZE The ProvO ' Elks Ca'rlvah.''tO Salt -- Lake, Wednesday night. May 16, promises to be one of the biggest ever undertaken by the local Salt lodger In honor of the event Lake Lodge No. 85 has announced a special program and banquet for the visitors from this city. The local committee, headed by Leroy Hardy, is arranging to take care of fifty travelers. Automobiles are to be volunteered and will be assembled in front of the Provo Ell; club at 5:30 oclock Wednesday evening. Prospective voyagerk are requested to communicate with Custodian W. E.l Andrews at the Elks club or with Chairman Hardy of the committee. he-gir- as Scholar Pays Tribute To Youth of Provo Since this is the last year I shall with the Provo high associated be school I cannot resist the temptation oi; telling you what a splendid crowd of boys and girls we have here. When I hear persons complaining that our boys and girls are dishonest, frivolous, lazy, immodest, unchaste .etc., as I frequently do I am forced to think what a wonderful thing it would be if! those persons could get acquainted with the boys and girls. They granddont act and think just as our it is did, and grandmothers fathers could They they? true. And how are living in an entirely different world and must of necessity respond to the world in which they live. Certainly they do some things j persons that are unwise and thatwould not with seasoned judgment dd. But thesevunwise actsToareseemerelthe y1 surface appearances. belook must and you real boy girl must as you neath the surface just look beneath the surface to know surthe land you till. Beneath the is that a heart face you will find temperate, obedient, honest. loyal, modest and ambitious, energetic, real boy and the is Here chaste. may you and girl This boy girl. her and his in will depend upon it womand manhood to honor turn do anhood. May I express to you my appreciation for the opportunity you have begiven me of working with and coming acquainted with Xour and girls. This opportunity hasto addmy ed much joy and enrichment life. Most sincerely yours. H. R. ATKIN, Principal. Printers Play Again TAKES HONORS WITH IRON INDUSTRY By Tribune Staff Correspondent. CEDAR CITY, May 10. With IN 47. nts SCHOOL TRACK MEET STATE REALTORS WILL HOLD TION BIG CONVEN- HERE JUNE 2 The next quarterly meeting of the Utah State Realty association will be held at Provo Saturday, June 2, according to a decision reached at a meeting of the association board of directors held at the Salt Lake chamber of commerce Saturday. Members of the association will gather at the courthouse square in this city at 2 p. m. and from there go by automobile to the new steel plant site, where it will be arranged for them to inspect it in a body. Returning to their first session will be held at 3:30 p. m. The important subjects to be discussed are: The national convention at Cleve land. June 27 to. 30; reorganization of Utah of the real estate board county; the proposed caravan trip to southern Utah to be promoted by the association next September, and the art of selling real estate. The meeting will close with a banquet to be held at 6 p. m. B. C. Palmer of Salt i Springville high school took the honors at the divisional high school track meet at Lehi Friday, when representatives of Payson, Lehi, Spanish Fork, Pleasant Grove, American Fork, Provo. Tintic and Springville competed. The winners garnered 3 4 points against 31 for Payson, 11 for Lehi, 10 for Spanish Fork and Pleasant Grove, S for American Fork, 6 for Prcfvo and 3 for Tintic. The Provo team was crippled by the absence of Jolley and Stout, who were out of the running because of the accident which resulted in the death of Leah Jolley, who was on her way to attend the meet. Both young men were star performers and were looked upon as mainstays of rs ar 1 Sportsmen to Meet WASHINGTON. May 12. Secre- tary Wallace announced today that the hearing to be held at his office on the Wendover road controversy will be open to newspaper correspondents. as he deems it advisable to as get the facts before the public by witnessthey may be developed limited Because of the space es. available there had been some question until today whether the hearing would be open. The controversy between the state of Utah, on the one hand, supplemented bv various officials and organizations of Nevada and California, and the Lincoln Highway association so and certain communities, has had much publicity that Secretary Wallace feels the coming hearing should be given full publicity. Also Secrewho ultimately must tary Wallace,Wendover road project, on the pass an is approaching this question with at the endeavor his and open mind, determine which hearing will be to Lake City will Salt route west from number of the greatest serve best DIES ENTERPRISE HERE WARS TODAY Hyrum Cluff, one of the early pioneers of this state and a veteran of the Blackhawk Indian war, died this morning at his home 491 East Second North, this city, of complications inMr. Cluff was cident to old age. born at Nauvoo, 111., April 19, 1841, the eighth son of the late David and Betsy Hall Cluff. In 1850 he crossed the plains with his parents as members of the Captain Wooley ox team company and settled in Provo, where he had lived practically all his life. In addition to his widow, Mary Ellen AVorsley Clutf, he is survived by one son, Leon, of Provo, four daughters, Mrs. Zina Dunn, Mrs. Nellie C. Bailey and Mrs. C. S. Vincent, Jr., all of Provo, and Mrs. J. V. Baker of Salt Lake. He is also survived by four brothers, Alfred of Los Angeles, Calif.; Orson of Mesa, Ariz. ; Henry and Jerry of Provo; also 24 grandchildren and nine National Pump Company Contemplates Building Plant at Provo to Take Advantage of Cheaper Production. The first of the subsidiary enterprises following on the birth of the steel and iron industry in Lake Utah valley is due to come here from Denver. The National Pump company of Colorado is seeking a location in Provo near the source of iron and steel to be made next spring by the Columbia Steel Corporation. Through the president of that concern, H. O. Jackson, of Denver, a tentative site on West Center street has already been selected. Thomas F. Pierpont, former president of the Provo Chamber of Commerce and J. Will Knight, head of the Knight interests will leave for Denver tomorrow to investigate the operations of the company which has been in business there for a year. They go as a special committee from the Provo Chamber of Commerce. From preliminary reports, there is great-grandchildre- n. The Cluff family was one of the most sturdy type, each member thereof living beyond the eightieth milestone, and by an unusual coincidence, each with one exception died in the order of birth. Community Service to Open New Auditorium DOROTHY JONES WiTh th WINS IN MEMORY MUSIC CONTEST finest sctntry of any oi the professional tage theaters in the intermountain country and lighting arrangement that js not excelled by the costliest show out'-id- e houses, the Provo high school auditorium will he dedicated Thurt-daCommunity night. May 17, by thecomedv-dramplayers in the Dorothy Jones, daughter of Mr. Service The play is and Mrs. C. Eugene Jones, a student Rollos Wild Oats. of the Provo junior high school, scor- being given to assist in the payment ed the highest place in the final con- of the stage equipment which arcert of the music memory contest at rived today and is now being hung the stake tabernacle Friday evening, under expert direction. with the furnishing of according to an announcement made theCoincident three stage, experts from Portby the judges Saturday after spendland. the Van Oregon, representing in considerable time ing checking Wie company, zute finishing the the papers of the various entrants. Miss Jones scored 197 points out lighting arrangements under the diof a possible 200. Her nearest com- rection of Superintendent Blair, of concern. petitor was Allie Dixon, daughter of theThePortland stage lighting has been platSenator and Mrs. LfeRoy Dixon, also a junior high student, who scored ted on an elaborate scale. In harmony with the general lighting of 196. which was designed By an unusual coincidence the fi- the a auditorium Miss Utah girl, nal count of the forty papers gave by Flprence Truel-so- n of Salt the Lake, stage is equipthe Maeser school and the eighth a with and switchboard ped complete a of and the tie, grade junior high the committee was obliged to draw dimmers that regulate the light effect lots in order to award the first prize of thev whole. Huge bowls reflect light frohi the ceiling of the auconsisting of a fine Victrola. This re- the ditorium itself while different sets sulted in the eighth grade winning. of dimmers permit any gradation of From the Maeser school and Naomi Smith scored the illumination desired from the drops the wings of the stage. highest with 192 and ,188 points re- or The Thursday night show will be spectively. The ninthj grade took real the opening of the auditorium Anna' Smoot scoring third place with the highest with 1861 and the sev- which is the last unit of Provos magenth grade took fourth place with nificent high school to be completed, Mildred Scott taking high place with followed by commencement exercises May 18. Temporary seating will be 166 ponts for that grade. provided pending the placing of the opera seats and the final touches of a. - Hyrum Cluff was a faithful Latter-da- y Saint and did much in building various institutions in this city and little doubt but that the committee throughout the state. For many he was city sexton, and also report will be favorable. Upon their years was Mr. engaged in the undertaking Jackson promises to begin report business here, doing business under in building operations thirty days. and The investment will amount to ap- the firm name of Cluff-Boot- h in was He also interested company. proximately $200,000 and will mean the 200 employees added to the Provo early forms of entertainment and was a member of the first drapay roll. This is the first instance in which matic club organized here. Close decoration. Funeral services will be held in western industry founded on iron Wedhas sought to come to the inter- the Provo Fifth ward chapel mountain country to break the thrall-do- nesday at 1:30 oclock. Friends may WHOLE DIVISION of freight rates. With pig iron view the body at the residence prior to services. the funeral Interment The Provo Post and The Daily produced at the Provo plant of the Columbia Steel corporation cheaper will be in the Proco City cemetery Herald will be issued each WednesMAY BE TRAINED AT than it can be made in Colorado, and under the direction of the Berg Mor- day earlier than on other days, both a cheaper rate to the Pacific tuary. 1 coast oclock papers going to press at instead of 3 oclock, so that all carpoints, the whole of the Pacific coast JORDAN NARROWS empire becomes the market for the SENATOR SMOOT TELLS riers and other workers in these The pump made by the enterprise. plants may attend the State league baseball games. company is for general use and is The national guard camp at JorN. C. HICKS. made upon revolutionary principals. PROSPERITY dan Narrows will be improved to such AHEAD, E. C. RODGERS. After looking over Provo and a degree in the nfxt tew years that Lake Utah valley Mr. Jackson exit will be used as a division training as himself with the pressed delighted FOR CAUSE OPTIMISM camp, according to Colonel Edgar A. BUSINESS STUDENTS industrial possibilities and the sceSirme) of San Francisco, chief of nic surroundings. It will be one of tiir tie national guard in the to first endeavors my launch a yacht Ninth ( oi ;s area Colonel Simytr I dont remember ever crossing on Lake Utah. LAKE SALT INSPECT he said just before arrived in bait,. Lake Saturday and the continent- v when Ws return to Colorado, prosperity was the guest a a dinner given at The new enterprise is asking noth- abounded on every hand like it does the Hotel Utah by Lieutenant ColoINDUSTRIAL PLANTS nel ing from Provo in the way of dona- now. was the statement of Senator V. G. Williams and officers of tions for site. An effort will be Reed Smoot this morning when the national guard. made, however, to secure local busi- asked concerning general conditions ness cooperation in the new project. hroughout the country. Under the direction of H. V. Hoyt, so It is planned toofimprovebthe camp the Fortieth dithat the units The senator, accompanied by Mrs dean of the college of commerce at which includes the Regiments vision, town came to home his yesSmoot, Brigham Young university, the class Gives Utah. California aqd Nevada, terday and was the speaker at the in business administration put in four from train one year ht Jordan NarFirst ward services last evening. dayte of last week, studying business may You bore manhood and womanEvery factory from the Atlantic methods at a number of Salt Lakes rows and the next at;Morjterey, California, Colonel Sirmyer said. hood; now you are bearing gentle to the Pacific coast is alive ,vith leading industrial concerns. The Jordan Narrows camp is admanhood and womanhood. declared the senator, who energy, to were access The students given situated from a strategic inflaan The above was the comforting expressed the opinion that the various departments of McDon- mirably of view, to be and, I believe, will be point in have tion this message given by President George respect might ald's Chocolate company, such an extent that it II. Brimhall to an invalid mother checked if the country is to maintain Deseret News, Remington improved towill accommodate 30,000 who was discouragd with life and a balance that is for the best interest ultimately company. Dinwoodey felt that her days of usefulness of the people as a whole. 'This con- Typewriter Z. C. M. I. and Gardner & men. The reduction in the size of the were over. He told the incident dition of prosperity prevails in spite Adams. They were given a closeup this morning to the students of the of the fact that the revenues alone of jnodern business in all phases of regular army has greatly increased B. Y. U. as an illustration of the from importations will amount to manufacture, importance of the national guard and the transportation for national defense. For that reagood that is done in the world some- more than six millions of dollars? selling as well as accounting. son an effort is being made to build times when persons do not realize under the present tariff law, which up the units to their full strength. that they are of any use in the is a very reasonable tariff. Uiah-Colorad- o I am now visiting with the govThe business men of Utah, the world. Mans faith should not he ernors and the national guard offishattered by events be cannot under- wool growers, the beet pro .vers and cers of the various states in an efGod moves in a mysterious in fact those engaged in every line stand. fort to obtain their cooperation in should feel of his to wonders way optimistic industry perform. the national guard. over general conditions. organizing declared Options to purchase eight or nine In many of the states of the area But instead of opti- Utah the senator. canning plants and approxi- this work is being retarded by the mism I find quite the reverse. the same number in Colorado drastic cuts made in national guard mately I doubt if we will ever have a been have by a syndicate appropriations 'as a' result of the better outlook for the industries of which plans obtained to organize a large can- movement for strict economy. the west as a whole than at the and ning, Y. packing preserving assoE. B. In Utah the reduction was less U., Registrar John Hays, time, he declared. in Utah and Colorado. ciation has returned from California after present than in many of the other states and HardPresident Asked concerning The options will remain in effect the work will not be a two weeks trip in the Pacific coast greatly hamings visit to this state. notSenator until June 15. The syndicate is said state. The special occasion of Mr. Smoot A pered. know to have made headquarters stated that he did battery, a arrangements that will service battery and one firing" batHayes visit was the convention of whether or not the presidential the Western Association of Collegiate party would find it possible to visit enable it to purchase the principal tery will be added to complete the of the state, with the excep- 145th field Registrars on May 4 and 5. Provo or not as his has not plants artillery regiment. of thos eoperated by the Mortion While away Mr. Hays spent some been completed, but itinerary he expressed the gan the Utah Canning company, time looking over the cities and the . view that he might come through Packing corporation and the National natural wonders surrounding San Provo en route to California. Packing corporation. Francisco bay. He also paid a visit Miss It is understood that the organito Southern California, visiting the zation has the backing of New York California Technical institute at Pasfinancial interests, who are representadena. At Los Angeles he ran into the I. W. W. strike of Longshoremen Cars running without head lights ed by R. M. Davison of New York, and found considerable excitement on or tail lights in Provo may head P. II. Troutman of Canon City, Colo., Funeral services for Leah Jolley, Packing account of the violent actions and themselves right into the arms of president of the Colorado threats of radicals. the law, according to Chief of Police corporation, is taking a leading part victim of the accident which occur-rae- d at the Vineyard railroad crossWren Wilkins, who says that pa- inforganizing the association, and has tience has ceased to be a virtue. Re- established headquarters at the Ho- ing Friday morning, were held in Ltah. the Provo Third ward meeting house peated warnings will now give place tel Between and sixteen this afternoon with Bishop Mark E. eighteen stern to and will offenders necessity On be compelled to tell their stories to plants in Colorado and Utah probabl- Kartchner, Jr., of the Grand View the judge. There is still a worse of- y! will be purchased, according to ward presiding. While driving toward this city on fender The plants will Mr. and Mrs. Bryant H. Jolley, who will be dealt present indications. the state highway three miles north with, and that is thesummarily of assets combined hve nearly parents of Leah, and Afton Stout and perso l who is bf Provo yesterday afternoon a car still masquerading under Druzella Madsen, all of whoih were a 1922 liin which a party of women from Og- cense number. The output of the company will be injured at the time Miss Jolley was den were riding ran off the graded approximately 3,000,000 cases esti-of killed, had sufficiently recovered to portion of the road and turned turtle, attend the services. gpods annually, Mr. Troutman with the result that three of the mated Saturday. The claim is made women suffered slight injuries. They that this total is exceeded by only were brought to Dr. Airds hospital, Friday, May 11, was Mothers day two organizations, the California where their wounds were dressed by at Timpanogos school when more Packers association, the largest, and Gives Dr. C. H. Carroll. than 100 parents were In attendance. the New York Canners, Incorporated. The members of the party pre- Class rooms were decorated with carAll varieties of vegetables and all ferred to have their names withheld nations and the visiting parents were kinds of fruits excepting pineapples from publication since, they report- escorted through the building. Book- will be canned, packed and preserv-e- 4 The local post of the American leed. tlieye were not intending to re- lets made by the pupils were prein the various factories, Mr. Troutis planning a big dancing party as wasented a and gion to at man turn said. their homes gifts punch and Ogden for to be given in the Armory hall for few days and they did not wish to fers were served. the benefit of the graves endowEXAMINATIONS FOR necessarily alarm their relatives LAST MEETING CALLED POSTMASTER CONDUCTED ment fund. This fund is being esthere. tablished by the various posts of the The last meeting for the season of The injuries consisted of one lady ' offices Parent-TeacheAmerican reof the the will legion throughout America for which Examinations a association wound scalp receiving Grove and for the purpose of keeping in good quired several stitches to close. An- be held at B. Y. U. Thursday at 3 postmaster of Pleasant other one sustained a bad bruise on oclock. The social program will be also of Springville were conducted condition the graves of the soldiery the face, while the third of those in- headed by Florence Jepperson Mad- here Saturday by J. R. Hodson, dis- who made the supreme sacrifice in sen, who will play for the guests, trict examiner. There were seven the World war whether they be on jured sustained an injured back. The party returned to Salt Lake and the outdoor recreational program applicants from Springville and four foreign land or at home. after having received medical atten- will be under the direction of E. L. from Pleasant Grove who took the to A general invitation is extended the public to be in attendance. examination. Roberts, recreational director. tion here. M-ar- Mc-Gra- w -- Newspapers Early Wednesdays m ' - the Provo team. The 100-yar- d dash, which was won by Woods of Payson, furnished one of the spectacular events of the meet. A small blanket would have covered the first three men at the tape. Del- made a sem j bert Tregeagle of Provo sational sprint in the mile, coming from sixth place to second. Tn the high jump. Roberts of Lehi and Thorne of Springville were so closely matched that repeated jumps had to be made before the final decision. Thorne took the event with a mmp three-quarteLake, who has been selected to rep- of five feet five and resent the association in the five inches. l ltlay Springville took the 8S0-yminute oratorical contest that will be one of the features of the nation- with ease, outdistancing the field by al convention, will deliver his ora- 20 feet on the final lap. Spanish Fork and Payson fought for second tion at the banquet. Claude Richards. B. F. Palmer and place with the former in the uul by W. E. Baird were selected by the a close margin. board of directors as a committee to arrange for a program to be presented at the Provo meeting. Matters of general interest will be discussed tonight at a meeting of ALL TO GET PUBLIC the Utah County Fish and Game association, which has been called at 7:30 oclock at the district court FACTS ON UTAH'S room. ROAD CONTROVERSY BRINGS FIRST VETERAN EARLY OF steel laid about twelve miles out from Lund, grading under way within five miles of Cedar City and two full GLEAN SCHOOL TEST blocks fronting on Main street here being cleared for terminal facilities, the Union Pacific is making rapid The final inspection of the Provo progress in thfe initial effort of its of City schools in the clean school con- program toward the development test, which has been under way for the scenic and iron resources of the past five weeks, has been com- southwestern Utah. Plans and estimates contemplate pleted by James H. Wallis, executive secretary of the Utah Public the completion of the branch line beHealth association, who has been tween Lund and Cedar City by July scoring all conditions entering into 1. This, of course, will not include this campaign. The cash prizes completion of stations and terminal given by the Provo city board of edu- facilities, but it is expected to permit cation have been awarded by Mr. the inauguration of train service. But this will be only the beginning Wallis to the winning schools. Timpanogos school carries off the first of the program ,a very necessary prize wittt a scoring of 69 points out beginning, however, as it will faciliof a possible 100. Franklin ranks tate the transportation of supplies second with 64 ; Maeser third, with and materials for other improveParker 49; Senior high 48, ments. Among the first of the new work to be undertaken is the comand the Junior high, In the Timpanogos school each pletion of the new hotel, started more room prepared a written list of than a year ago by local interests, made since the first scor- but which has been taken over by ing early in April. To give an idea the Union Pacific. of some of the work done, the fol- $250,000 FOR HOTEL. Contracts for the completion of lowing is the list of improvements made by the third grade of that the structure now are under considschool, with Miss Cuba Dayton in eration and it is expected that some of the work will be started before charge. They scraped dark paint used for the end of the month. Approximateshades from all windows; scrubbed ly $100,000 already has been exall woodwork and washed windows; pended by the local people on the washed inside of all desks and cup- building and it is estimated that boards; sandpapered pupils desks, about $150,000 more will be rethen stained and varnished them, quired to complete and furnish it. cleaning the iron sides with gasoline; The building now under construcpainted all flowerpots in room; re- tion has about ninety rooms, but the slated all blackboards; hung cur- ultimate plan is to add another wing tains on cupboard doors; bought which will increase the capacity by standard pictures and hung them on almost 50 per cent. When completwalls; put up national flags and pic- ed it will be one of the finest hostel-rie- s in the state and the finest south tures of presidents; covered all new books, and cleaned and erased writ- of Salt Lake City. It is doubtful, ing from used books and notebooks; however, if the structure can be commade a ruling that all pupils must pleted in time to be of much assisthave handkerchiefs before they are ance in handling the tourist traffic allowed to stay in school room. Slips this summer. of paper containing names of pupils have been tacked at each coat hook in halls; chose health inspector for each TAKES row of pupils, who make inspection SPRINGVILLE of pupils each morning for health habits; have raked and cleaned the HIGH AT HONORS school yard, and scrubbed and cleaned the bricks on the school house. 62; PIONEER IRON INDUSTRY EFFORT TO KEEP UP TIMPANOGOS SCHOOL d by the Following their defeat Printers shopmen, the Provo will this evening attempt to justiiy themselves as charter members of the Provo Twilight league when they tangle with the team from Brothers at Timpanogos park. at The6 game is scheduled to begin o'clock and will be finished by dark, irrespective of late arrivals at the people. home plate. rail-,ua- !CEDAR CITY MAKES ESTABLISHED 1910 Words of Comfort Keith-OBrien- s, P"ur-nitiir- e, May Merge Canneries Returns from Convention -- ! I Services for Leah Jolley Held at Third Ward Today Chief Issues Warning I Auto Turns Turtle State Highway Community Service Hike sunrise hike, under the leadership of Professor E. L. (Timpanoof Brigham Young gos) Roberts the university has been planned byWedProvo Community Service for nesday morning. The hikers will meet at the university at five oclock and are to be back from their journey at 8 oclock. The destination of the party is a secret in the keeping of the leader who is noted for his surprises. A GARAGE MAN INJURED Albert Smith, 24, proprietor of Smith Brothers garage of this city, met with a serious accident Thursday evening while playing ball on Timp park, and while he is said tocon-be somewhat improved today, his dition is such that he is unable to hile attempting to steal move, a base he collided with a fellow-playand sustained an injury to his back. It is feared that one of the vertebra of the spinal column is er $5,-000,0- Pupils Honor Mothers Legion Big Benefit Dance rs |