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Show . J7HAS FQLK8 SAB 'OTo modern dramatic person Ia S3 spontaneous! that he starts speaking before he knows what he has to say or whether, he has anything to say.' GUbert Keith Chesterton, EnglisH novelist. . TRY A CLASSIFIED AD Quick results I To buy, rent, sell, recover re-cover a .lost article, etc, phone 495 and place a classified ad In the Her-aid, Her-aid, Turn to the classified ad page for rates. VOL. 10, NO. 17 FRO VO,V UTAH GQJJNTYi UTAH, SUNDA Y, DECEMBER 18, 1932 PRICE FIVE CENJQ ;i r BK ""f " TTTT Tl f TODAY Arthur Brisbane -By (Cnoyrtght. 1933 Uncle Sam's Pay Day Science At Work Head, Heart, Socialism The Most Beautiful Words I THURSDAY was pay day, and No PAY day. tor Uncle Sam. Eleven- European nations owed him 1Z4,S3c,wa-payaoie in aoiiiujvv... Great Britain paid $95,550,000 in gold. Five other nations that paid were Italy, Czechoslovakia, Latvia, Finland, Lithuania, small amounts, the largest IL500.000. France defaulted on the payment of $19,261,432, Ul interest. Belgium, Estonia, Hungary and Poland also defaulted. Whatever Uncle Sam has to say about defaults he wlU say later. If Wood row Wilson's government had thought George Washington's advice good enough to follow, this government would have saved about ten thousand million dollars, LENT and many other millions SPENT. The experience of 1932 and others oth-ers like it to come later, may save this country much money in years to come. A POMPOUS BRITISH coal mine owner yfao asked a famous scientist "whatt practical, good is all your science." yr&s surprised to learn that be bad wasted thousands of pounds boring for coal through certain strata below which coal does not exist. Other mine owners worried by gas explosions that destroyed innumerable, in-numerable, miners, got from Sir Humphrey Davis the miner's lamp var nH asI IK Mrritoslons. u. . Wherever you go science is at work visible or invisible. John-P. Bicktl, of theMclntrye porcupine "mine in' northern Ontario, teus what science does for gold misers, that work far under ground,, dur- WHS' -" V mmW Leavlrig-theit:'worki they take off through a series of showers graduated grad-uated in. temoerature. and get' rid f thVdust.of tSie mine. Then they ,it, naked, on a moving platform, with brilliant v Artificial sunlight ihining on thenwt1 stimulating their blood through ;tb'e power of actinic rays. ? Their ride of a few minutes through aitificial ; sunshine lasts long-enough to' giw them exactly as rout, of ?ttt ; rays as doctors waai .tbAm.to. have,, equivalent to ix hours, in nateirat aunllght... They change to,. their surface clothes, t refreshed: byiUhe showers of t water and actinic -ray baths. q That, ia n improvement on min-injjnJcaethodA min-injjnJcaethodA of old; days, wbten women: their hands and knees, in .low -tunnels of British coal mines,, dragged cars loaded with toelattachedtp chains around thaurVneckvvrunning under their bodies- y Corliss Lamont, whose able fa-thervThomaa fa-thervThomaa W, Lamont, is a partner part-ner in tbte J. Pierpont Morgan and company, returns from Russia with high praise for that country, advising., ad-vising., .pec pie to buy Russian bond Wall ' street gentlemen, who ' bought bonds from Kerensky, wiM cross, their fingers rapidly when they hear that advice. young, Mr. Lamont it is said be-, lievea in . socialism, although no body knows just what socialism is, except that it is professed by many - ! (Continued on Page Seven) Customs Jea. FOREIGN - LAMPS - In, Iluagary, chlldrea place their hoes oni the doorUp on ChrftU mar Eve. -Next: corning, good children fiad tarir hat been placed Ja.tlieir . shoei and naushty yonasstctt find switches, bare been placed in theirs and $vm there Are wb find swuel SHOPPING DAVaUilTIL' In o o 1 'v-y IGBS SUFFERING Sub-Zero Weather Is General Over the Whole Nation. (By UNITED PRESS) The chill of subzero temperatures tem-peratures congealed the nation na-tion today as fresh Arctic blasts were predicted after a brief respite from the severe cold. The constant cold weather which has been unabated in many areas for nearly ten days, increased distress already acute due to unemployment. Four scantily-clad men dropped unconscious in Chicago streets and died of exposure. Firemen who answered 185 alarms in a little more than 24 hours, worked with extreme difficulty. Their booted feet froze to the pavement as. they plied hose lines. Flu Epidemic In Quebec, Canada, where the temperature dropped to a low of 41 below zero, Premier Tascherau denied statements that 10,000 persons per-sons in the Gaspe region faced starvation. He said suffering existed ex-isted in Gaspe as in other districts, but declared the province was acting act-ing to relieve distress. Ice gorges in several rivers threatened possible floods. At St. Louis the Mississippi river reached the lowest stage in 72 years. At some points dynamite was used to blast gorges and make a channel for the water. Definite indications that a mild influenza epidemic: was spreading with , ther bitter cold, were shown inl repoXts Ifrpm .f flattered, ciMes that cases were Increasing. Schools wera..nrriprful v,shit in aeventjlr L g aiana, towns am 10 me prevmence of Che disease. Virtually all parts of the country coun-try with the exception of Florida, were affected, by the cold. Phoenix, Phoe-nix, Ariz., had the first snow in 25 years. Frost was reported in Los Angeles suburbs. The central great plains area had temperatures ranging to 20 below zero. Gulf ports reported temperatures below freezing, -as did Texas points. Raleigh. N. C, had. snow and mark not far from zero were com mon along the Atlantic coast. FIVE DEFAULT; 6 NATIONS PAY WASHINGTON, Dec. 16 0I.R) With "settlement day" past for the war debtors, the -treasury's books today showed six nations had met their obligations to the United States as scheduled and five had- not. Secretary of Treasury Mills announced an-nounced the payments and nonpayments non-payments as follows: (Payments received) Great Britain $95,550,000.00 Italy 1,245,437.50 Czecho-SIovakia 1,500,000.00 Finland 186,233.00 Latvia 111352.12 Lithuania 92,386.01 Total $98,685,910.63 ' (Pay menu Not Made) France $19,261,432.50 Poland 3,302,980.00 Belgium 2,1215,000.00 Estonia 266,370.00 Hungary 40,729.35 Total $24,996,511.85 Poland and Latvia made legal arrangements ar-rangements for postponing part of their payments. The other non-payments were outright defaults. TAXES DUE TUESDAY Only two mo.ro days Monday and Tuesday, remain for Utah, county taxpaers to pay their: 1932 taxes and . avoid delinquency delin-quency penalties, A3X dettnqwmt property will be sold tn January in accordance accord-ance with the oupoal custom, i. , "Y" WOMEN TO MEET r All R T. U. women are asked to jneet at the borne of Mrs. Jesse Knight today prior to the funeral services, to attend the tabernacle services in a body. Persons -; attending the funeral services are asked not to park on .the north side of Center street ia front of th Knight residence, - GRID SCORES -California Z7, Georgia Tech "6. Florida li V C 1 K. fcv . Oregon 12, Lonlslaaa A J - -"" BASSETI1AX , - ' " Ik Y. U. vyestcrn State 41 "r's To Santa, Daddy!'? v (L " If 1 I 4 W-ri w' j fly &k Those scribbled notes to Santa Claus will they be answered? Jobless fathers swallow hard, pat little heads and hope so. And youngsters won't find their stocking empty Christmas morning if Provo residents in more fortunate circumstances do their bit. The Community Welfare the Elks lodge and other groups are making up Christmas boxes, but more money is needed. Usea toys can be used, too, and if you call the Elks home, someone will call for" them and bring them to the fire station for reconditioning. NEWS WIRES By UNITED PRESS nm':V 1 H PRIZE HORSES DESTROYED UBERYVILLE, I1L, Dec. 17 (TIE) Twenty-one prixed race horses, valued at more than $100,000, were destroyed early today, when fire swept a stable on Samuel Insull's famous Howthorne farms estate. The animals were owned by RalpbT Gallet, Chicago night club proprietor. prop-rietor. Among the horses wnich met death in the flames were Lieut. Russell, valued at $7,000, Siberia, Price Tag. Dewey Fly and Black Lightning, T.y DOG RACES HALTED LOS ANGELEA D,jM COtB Appearance oha entire staff, of investigators bf . the . distriql ; attorney's at-torney's office, armed ::wiUj vrar-rants, vrar-rants, indefinitely delayed, opening of the Compton dog -track . Jast night. . ' " s ' To an early assembly of fans, a laconic announcer drawled:. No races tonght tha rabbit's sicu." VETERaW MUSICIAN SALT LAKE CITY, Dee. 17 ttIP Utah's foremost pioneer jm; music, Professor Georga Edward ' Careless, died late yesterday, thus concluding conclud-ing a remarkable career .pfc .'. 93 years. Careless was a composer of some note and was one of the, first directors di-rectors of, the Mormon tabernacle cfioir. . , '..').'. v Appointed by Brigham Young, the young English musician-, immediately im-mediately began . to develop the choir which he led for 14 years. MANIAC THREATENS ACTRESS HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 17.. U,R) Bebe Daniels, Vivacious screen act- ress, was reported in a. state. of extreme nervousness today while sheriffs deputies sougftt; ths insane in-sane author of a series of notes demanding the actress acknowledge him as her husband. , . Officers said the author-was Albert Al-bert Hollaed ' who ; escaped twice from asylums after previeusly,writ--Ing formal love letters to Miss Daniels His latest escape was several months ago from the Arlsr ona state hospital for the( Insane at Phoenix. Atithoritlea said he was harmless. V'5 tjtah Fair Suit .! 1 i w5 tTi! rv3 2ayv tiixlmiiht ifompv Friday", MlnimuixL tenipl : Friday . 11 bekw srajikssan tetapV- il!nlmui ietatk 10 below TtieWeatherl lie" I w t V " - Services For Mrs. Knight Announced Funeral services for Amanda ' McEwan Knight... w TrfthHateeese;raigiit, w held todav in the Utah "stake taber. nacle at 1 p. m. Mrs Knight died at her home, 185 -East Center street Thursday night at 10 o'clock. Bishop W. O. Facer of the Provo Fifth ward will be in charge of the services and the speakers will be Dr. Franklin S. Harris, president of the Brigham Young university; President Ephraim P. Ellison of Lay ton; Elder Stephen L. Richards of the quorum of the Twelve, representing repre-senting the general authorities of the L. D. S. church; President Thomas N. Taylor of the Uth stake with closing remarks by Bisjop Facer. . The invocation will be offered by Stephen L. Chipman of American Fork and the benediction by William Wil-liam Mo E wan of Salt Lake City. The Utah stake , tabernacle choir under the direction, ofElmer Nelson Nel-son with Mrs. Leona Van Wagoner at the organ console will sing the opening and closing musical numbers. num-bers. Other' music at the services will be a duet by Mrs. Alene Peterson and Murray Roberts; a duet by Mrs. Florence Jepperson Madsen and Miss . Marguerite . Jeppeiapn, and a string; trio by Elmer Nelson, Gustave Buggert - and Donald Ol3en. , ( . i Mrs. Knight, before her death, specifically requested that there be no- flowers. , Friends may call at the Knight residence, 85 East Center street, prior to the service this morning. ; . interment will be in the family plot in the Provo city cemetery. CIIOIR MEETS AT 12:13 A special rehearsal of the Utah stake choir will be held In the . tabernacle at It: 15 In preparation ' for the funeral services of Mrs. Knight Elmer E. Nelson, director urges? the prompt attendance of all members. airs. A 1 Red Cross Women Make Up Clothing For Distribution Under, the auspices of the Utah county chapter of the American! Red. Cross, articles of, clothing made from outing flannel are be Ihg , made up for distribution to needy families throughout . the county, according to Mrs. Elects S, ' Dixon, chairman of the produc tlon committee. T. d The first shipment to the. local chapter, consisting of 10,000 yards tf, outing1 flannelthas already heeit distributed tot making up, t Valil able aJdritt'ltliiardrk bat - been furnished v by the " various - Udles1 organizations of Prwo; adCdrdlnrf td Mrs 'Dixon whohas aeked the Xlerald fid i express Chef appfecla tipn. through ' the cdumns of , ths paper, . , 1 ' " The women of Provo Whd have so gladly offered tlftlr services in 0l: OF uU '5 "if Christmas Programs WiU Be Jiveri TwoNiffltts.r The Provo schools will attempt at-tempt to do their bit towards spreading the Chritmaa spirit by staging two Christmas Christ-mas cheer programs on Wed nesday and Thursday evenings eve-nings of this week. The programs, pro-grams, which are free to the public, will be held in the Provo high school auditorium at 7:30 each evening, with Superintendent H. A. Dixon in charge. The complete programs with the teachers in charge are as follows: WEDNESDAY Farrer Junior high school orchestra, or-chestra, John A. Omanson; Farrer junior high school chorus, 'Silent Night," Miss Rheta Kay; invocation. invoca-tion. Rev. N. C. Wallln; Parker school, "What Are the Glad Bells Ringing?" and "Bethlehem's Babe-Gilbert Babe-Gilbert E. Childs; Franklin school, "Silent Night," and "The First Nowell," Miss Helen DeGralf; Senior Sen-ior high school, one-act play, "A ..hristmas Chime," Miss Eunice Bird. THURSDAY Provo high school band, John A. Omanson; Timpanogos school, "Christmas Time Is Here," and "Christmas," Miss Ina Webb; invocation, in-vocation, Bishop J. M. Jensen; Maeser school, "Christmas Story," "Christmas Hymn," Miss Metta Ritchie; Dixon Junior high school, "Silent Night," and "Holy City," Alfred Swenson; Senior high school, one-act play, "A Christmas Present," Miss Eunice Bird. j.The grad school music will con- fsist or boys' and gins' cnoruses. Prof. Boyle Wants Boarding House List For Students For the convenience of the influx of new students expected expect-ed on January 2, when the winter win-ter quarter opens, tbse Committee Commit-tee on student accommodations accommoda-tions at Brigham Young university uni-versity is planning to prepare a revised list of homes offering accommodations. Families desiring de-siring to list board and room or light housekeeping quarters with the university should phone 815 before December 25, suites Professor Wm. H. Boyle, head of the committee. Living , conditions among B. Y. tU. students from out of town are in most cases excellent, excel-lent, according to surveys recently re-cently completed by faculty members appointed by the housing committee. Personal calls were made at all homes housing out of town , students, and bleating, lighting and other living, conditions were found to be t generally satisfactory Provo Stores To Start' Late Closing Provo stores wil) be open in- the evenings Mt week. It Is announced announc-ed by Clyde plark, chairman o the chamber ot .commerce retail- merchants mer-chants committee., There Is no fixed time for closing clos-ing and most stores, will adjust the closing hour to accommodate their "customers. Toward the em of "the week all stores will open later than the Usual time. this work of mercy should be highly commended. No higher pat rlotlc service, was shown In. tha days of the World war than these women have tf.iown In. this project, said Mrs. Dixon. "It's been a great pleasure on my part to assist in this .work. .. r Several hundred articles such as bight gowns and! pa jam suits have already - been distributed and more? are now being made , up- for Chrlit-tnas Chrlit-tnas boxes. :, Some o the material Will also balised for mjen'e shirts and tadlssV aud. chUdren'si dress. ; The actual distribution will be made through the cooperatlott of the Community . Welfarei the coun ty - R. F, C, supervisor, the social workers of the ward and churctie and other charity egenclea, all" of whom are cooperating In the worlt Tax Load Becoming Confiscatory Say Provo Businessmen Unanimous Approbation of Campaign Against High Taxes Voiced By Representative Repre-sentative Men Who Point Out Danger. Unanimous approval of the Herald drive against continued, con-tinued, high taxation, was voiced Saturday by Provo business busi-ness men who vver asked to state their views on the subject sub-ject Taxation which takes one-third of the income for government gov-ernment purposes, is rapidly approaching- the dangerous point of taxation, was the, oft-repeated sentiment heard from the men interviewed by the Herald reporter, whose state-mens state-mens are given below. . "We on the county commission are willing and eager to work with the people and the Herald to get the tax burden lowered. . "We will make all possible efforts ef-forts to reduce the budget where ft is legally possible and for the best good of the county. The expenses ex-penses this year were cut materially material-ly and we intend to cut again. "Right now we are all attempting attempt-ing to pay our taxes for this year and with concerted effort, if we can pay our way as we go, the byr-den byr-den will be lowered, in the future. We should like to encourage .th people of . the county to take care of their, county expense obligations for their own sake as well as for the sake of the common good." J. W. GILLMAN, Chairman,, Utah County Commission. "Taxes can only be reduced when the expense of government city county, stae and nation is scaled down to meet the drastic reductions reduc-tions in incomes and revenues. "For the most part, cost of government gov-ernment is still maintained on the basis of boom times. Business has cut and slashed its expenses; taken its losses and endeavored to adjust to the changed conditions. It Mas had.ttr. hi - order to survive; Individuals Indi-viduals in every occupation have had their wages cut many of them two' or three times. "But our government units are still clinging desperately to their extravagant habits of 1928 and 1929. Their costs and expenses must be adjusted downward. "Provo city has set a good example ex-ample in reducing its budget $40,-000. $40,-000. Utah county must cut its expenditures ex-penditures to the lowest limit of safety and later the Utah legislature legis-lature must be made to economize and reduce expenses on a heroic basis to make expenditures balance income for. the next two years." CLAYTON JENKINS, Secretary Provo chamber of commerce. "The Herald's tax campaign is particularly timely because the city and county budgets for next year are being made up at this time. All taxpayers Owe it to themselves to give earnest and well - balanced consideration of their provisions. uNow is the time to eliminate all frills and get. down to brass, tacks. All administrative expenses should be adjusted . to a level of falling living, costs All business and agricultural agri-cultural enterprises have been obliged to make constant adjustments adjust-ments to preserve their capital and at that are unable to bear the existing tax burden which has had a tendency to be confiscatory. "It is not good public policy to go below a reasonable limit in our county and city administration and I have confidence in our officers that every item will receive their best,,, thoughtful consideration before be-fore the .budget is completed for final actios." ; ...... W. R. BUTLER. The recent articles which have appeared In the columns of Ihe Herakfc isit Vetr commendable and the causa which your have pursued Union Meeting For Society, airy Set Today Deiplte tha postponing of the Utah , stake union; meeting today because of , the funeral : pf Mrs, Knight, the Rslief society and PrW mary dlpaHinents of the Utah stake-will Conduct classes at 8:30 p. taic theiSB4 TV iU, Jt Js ant nounced ; by Mrs. Achsa Paxman president of the stake Relief so cUty.'';;.-..-. v'i v. .. ' ' ' Mrs.: Paxman said tEal' the de?; partment will go Immediately Into clasi work ' at 3 :S0 with no prellm- Inarlcs r. r, ' '; - ; , Vrsht buklnesa ot both departments depart-ments tnade it necessary to sched ule nieaUhfa' for today, . i " v f5 Thirr.willLbei no: general: stake Union meeting held Sunday afteis noon, oa ' aeocunt . of the 'funeral services df Mrs. JesseNUnlghv ao-ccrdia ao-ccrdia ta'Ptesldeat T,-ijt..Taylo. The 'next general ,Uhion 'meeting ytVLl aot be bel$ unUl January 15. in openly presenting to the public the menacing problem of the tax situation, is most vital and one that should receive the attention of every wide-awake citizen. In fact the. situation: has become so acute to the home and farm owner that it has reached the crossroads, and as it does there looms the important import-ant truth, namely, the dependence ofr one group ofi citizens upon another. an-other. While the bulk of our people patiently bend their backs to the prompt payment of their yearly taxes, specially organizad blocs and minorities, by their unseen power force their selfish will upon our local, state and federal lawmakers. "It is high taxes, not wars, that has brought disaster to the nations. Excessive taxation therefore affects af-fects every class. The poor are even, more- disastrously affected than the well-to-do; though the poor maA may -pay no taxes he shares up to the hilt in all that he buys In his hents and loss of jobs. "We need something more than tax reduction. We need something more than tax shift we need tax, control. Government7 is splitting into a multiplicity: of units and: creating.' excessive- expenditure, each with, its' power to levy taxes. I believe that tax aimpHflcaripn is the way to. control. Firai by reducing reduc-ing .the number of tax units, and second in defining eich unit's tax source. "To this end I belive it is the duty of ail citizens that we propose to the next legislature that will convene in January a tax simplification simplifi-cation prograjn.' , J. ELMER JACOBSEN. "The truth- of the Herald's tax articles must be appreciated by every- tax, payee. "In the .past two years many have come to realize that the tax bill may represent the difference between-, profitable and non-profitable operation. "The present heavy tax burden is no doubt a big factor In. the business- and industrial paralysis that we are suffering from. We are learning that, only an artificial, and. temporary prosperity can be produced pro-duced with, borrowed money. "Many- claim that public borrowing borrow-ing is necessary to progress. There are eight b tales, in the union that owe little or nothing. It will be fftund that these states have rpadsj schools and' other public institutions institu-tions equal to those that are heavily heavi-ly bonded. c , "When a bond "issue runs from fifteen tor twenty years- as most of them do the v public pays at least twice as much; foe improvements purchased on this plan, as the same improvements would cost If constructed con-structed on-a.cahibasis :,"t is only natural fpr aggressive and; enterprising publlo officials to plan and execute ambitious programs. pro-grams. Surely we must cease to urge our officials, to build monuments monu-ments of press with . borrowed money." u MARK ANDERSON. Ex-Service Men problems, or interest to every exjservtcfe . man will be discussed at. a meetia to be. heldi in the Armorx xtah rnis,.We4neAdaj at i EGqvrnn Charles R Llabey, comniander depa.rtmnt. : of Utah, American Legion; will be. the prin cipal speaker,? and Otto; - Wlasley, department adjutant wiH alsa be present l4mo . the ei3ecta to die? cuasf d are the Immediate payment of j the bonus, widows and orphans pensions i veteran , wnaxteteeV to thb senate, universal draf. and, aa adeciate naUonal: daren3e.;j ?, .Alt ex-aervtce mentegardtesa ot thalv afnilaUons, are invited-ta be present. v . , - )iti FA."Culbertsoni ' Jr commanr derA of the' Provn " Post KoU :13k. American iegion, win oe ia cnarge or the meeuas. , , Aske dlQ BIRD TO IKE CUTS Commissioners Find Many (Opportunities To Economize. Probabilities of at least $15,000 slash in the Utah county budget were seen Eat- UAVMtjr AWaW TV A1J OCVCi Oi U2UF9 1 QrVM Vta rkn MaiiIm aATMSMfn lIUAil gj V L11C LUU1UV rUiiiJlllM sioners on the tentative 1933 budget set-up, A reduction of $10,000 in the poor and indigent fund srlnra cne total for tins purpose down to 945,000. Lower Valuation This cut in the P. and L fund. J. W. GUlman, commission chair man, explained saiuraay. is to coo- form with the lowered assess valuation ox tne county, xne com missioners will attempt to work out more cuts in the budgets he said, although the number of fixed charges make it impossible to cut below a certain level. I jjuuu iiiLcieaiJi earns winii iulv meats constitute the principal fixed charges of the county. Some of the department budgets are al ready pared down to a low level, Utah county being known one of we most economical in tne way of salaries to clerks and princi pals, according to population. The commissioners have mada other cuts In the departments to bring tne total down somewhat. the total budget now standing at 01.852, with chansres nrobabty sun to De maoe. ..Whether or not the health unit wm remain In still remains to ta seen. The Utah, county medical society is preparing a recommen dation, for the aboushinfir of th Laepartment witlr a proposed av tog of more than: half of the last recommendation to retain the de iwuonn u, ltcuix uuiuv dv inter ested groups in the county. in tne county neaitn unit con- venuont held Thursday and FrW (Continued on Page Sevang B Y. U. CLOSES FOR HOLIDAYS witn examinauons cor tne au tumn, quarter over, hundreds or dents were bound Friday and Salur- aay xor tneir respective cxmimo- nlties for the holidays, which wm continue until January 2. when, tha winter quarter opens. social activiues of tne fail quar ter- closed with a Leap Tear dance in a Coristmas- setting in tha uaiimT gym criaay nignc. spon sored by the Associated Wooea. students, beaded by President Vir ginia Taylor of Provo. Men stu aants wars escorted in thin tunmm tiona by the coeds. Earlier In the day, the annttai student body Christmas devotional. constating ot aeiecuona. ny m arrme - . I L, - 11 . . .- and a numoreua skit, waa nresnt- e in couege nan under tne coreo uon or hiss r awn xvms or uanq. Nevada, vice-president of the elated students. Sendees Funeral services for Paul Ripple will be held today, at 2 p. m. in; tha Bonnevuie ward ; chapeL wiia Bishop Andrew Jensen in charge. noma, cos East Third South street. prior tor tha 'services; Interment WlU n in Ul PNMm olfv MmtfaV O i - ' ? XHE LIVING ' V- wbci glye,treelji of thehr time-neaxw ly ;aiways Cwitiout ; -iremuneratlaa. forrJfineralv:aervU;ei.4 ctttfif events. " ; 1 -V - Ripple FLQWERS '4.', v ft. .,1ft -sS. |