OCR Text |
Show THE SUNDAY 'HERALD AUTO SECTION Second Section PROVO, UTAH, SUNDAY, OCTOBER, 1924. VOL. IIL NO. 19. JESSEH. CROW, UTAHCOUNTY'S ' OLDEST CITIZEN, CELEBRATES I0O IV CAMPAIGN IS NO DIRECTING THE BIG DEPARTMENT STORE SECOND WARD MEMBERS HONOR Til Kilt BISHOP In comiueratiun of tlut hirthJiir " innivenmry ut Hlhl f., auu also lo pay a moute to him for the 22 years of spleodid (efvk--e which he has rendered the people of the l'rovo Second ward as bishop, a plesMaut eveuiug Was spent by the parents of the ward and a few Invited guests Wednesday evening iu the ward amusemeut hall. At8Trttoclnhe halL" which had been splendidly renovated and dee-orateu lor tne occasion was well filled. The recreation committee was In charge of the gnuies which were interspersed with the f ollowinir nro- gram, vocal solo; William Knudsen ; reading, Mrs. Florence Myers ; solo, Floyd Larsen; re marks; President ifcPiggertHen ; trio, Mrs. Marie . HoaterLaVoa Jones and Edith Ross; violin and clarinet selection, John - Omanson and Elmer Nelson: reading. Alii . Eggertsen.-Mrs, Emma ...Jones, representing the Relief Society, then paid a tribute to the bishop and presented him withTT bptfiitlfH lighted birthday cake lea ring 22 caudles, each caudle representing a year of jserriee. EASYTASK HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY "I' otters you some could Mystery, adventure anf experi- - lots,' Mr, Crow said, ence that now has spanned a cen: JUSt realize when I bad made ' tury ot time all goes Into the life enough on any one claim. I tried to k which of fraction and one make each a W only producer big history, ever be known, of Jesse - H. usually lort-al- i that I had made oat Crow, oldest resides of tab nro of...it--..- .Speaking of mining activities here ty and the "youngest" Is health and spirit at the county Infirmary in Utah, Mr. Crow said that be was whose' hundredth' anniversary was just one day behind Uncle Jesse celebrated Saturday. Knight in securing the famous "I feel like I . am being Ttept claim at Tintic which was the first In a prison, Mr. Crow said when claim that Mr. Knight had that made him a wealthy man. asked about the days of his youth. really "In my mind I would rather be out ' The next chapter was enacted in In the hill in a cabla prospecting Rush vaUej- v- MrcdEtaWi It seems, for gald--- X get lonesome here forXhad. luuoaJ a widuarT who had lieu someone to talk to me who under- - beat out of a valuable mining claim, stands The lilgrpef pleiing problems $1,000 to pay off a debt she owed of the world, not the neighborhood on a big ranch. More than that, he brawls, I never took any stock In went to the ranch and managed it them, but I do try to keep track of for; her for a number' of .years. the big things that effect the coun- Sheepherders passed in great- numbers every year with their herds try." Mr. Crow dosen't talk very much and the Frost ranch, as t was called, . ' Service. about trivial things, his mind seems was always a favorite stopping By.XEA WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. Direct . .far away in the past or figuring out place for thorn. r td:1he u)nw (if tho vnrld Tir; ilili.m c tt t , SlrrCrowwas wU jirovided for; ing ",cmpaijra-4- n tended to in Kihnp reiHii(el iihow-" s . tribute with fnw. day from the fragments of knowl-- According to reports, until the crease the vote in the - Caked words and expressed his appreciar edge that comes to him fromfriends widow died and her heirs sold the States 28 per cent is a tremendous tion 'of the party that was given in who call and read to him. Up. till property and the old man was cast task. , his honor.. recently one of the other old men out Into the world. He was pfobab-l- y Yet officers of the National In the(iinfirmary was blessed with paid part of his $1000 be loaned Following tli( pvcuiiig's.piitirt:iii:- nient delicious refreshmonts .were eyesight good enough to enable him the widow, buwhen residents of League of Women Voters have met to read and the twbof them were Iehi found the old man lute in the task they mapped out for themserved to tho.jwo hundred guests --November ID-fast friends. Mr; Crow who It present. trying to warm selves and are now .quite optimistic v v , unable to read foionly four himself over a smouldering, sage that the cambrush to finds fire MRS. dug-oua difficult in bfe it ARXOI.1) will very RAWLINCS years, cold, damp successful. just paign sit and think of the days that have he .only had $40 in deposit in one HO.STKSS. "While it: may sound easy. In -- The -- nTcrrihpTSTVf banks. "gone without knowing what is going of the reality "lrissome "Jub,""says "Mrs. thendTiS'XiF on today. His hearng is remarkAt the infirmary, Mr. Crow is a Minnie Fisher Cunningham enter-- erary club were pleasantly of ' model "the Texas not tinned good. cars He for at ably patient. only houipof Mrs. Arnold (upper right), who is active When askd about the presidenhimself m every way, but he in directing the campaign, Itawhfgs' Wpdncsdn afternoon. tial election, Mr. Crow remarked Amoug her assistants are Mrs. During an ehjoyallaftemo(ui of caring for others. He likes to to been able he do hadn't all Summer learn social can that be T. to that, chat and a discussion of the possibly McKnight of Minnemuch about it, but if the Demo- help the matron, Mrs. Annie Eggert-son- , apolis, Minn, (upper left), and Mrs. outline for the coming year, inter crats have put up a good man they in making the lnflrary pleas- Ann Webster of New Mexico (lower folesting numbers were. given-a- s . lows, musical selections . Mrs Her. ought to win;' He. said he had al- ant and cheerful. right). a been and Democrat Mrs. aid Clark and reading, Mrs.Sterl- ways Eggertson says the old man 'expect;. never complains or grumbles, but ed to die one. uig jr.TOaiinraPK. 344 West. Second North. "Woodrow WHjwn," be said, "was keeps to himself a lot because the Following the nrotrrnm nnri bust. District 13, Mary E. Forsyth, 124 ness part of the meting, a delicious the greatest president who ever sat average aged inmate at the infirmIn the chair." is childish in speech and manluncheon was served to Ms. James ary y est Third North. s. Born In LexlhgtonrKentucky, Oc- ners and Mr. Crow dosen't care to District 14, Mrs. Nellie McEwan, At- HuHockT-StrHplier It. tober 4, 1824, Mr. Crow's life baa talk very much with them. He does Mrs. Alma E. Paxmnn Mrs.Taylrr7 sVni. 267 East Second North. been, one of open and closed chap- delight in having someone come and District 15, Mrs. Hannah Hicks, ing Ereanbrack"; Ms. Harold Dunn, ters as far as will ever be known. read to him what is going on in the irs. ,rant m. Kggprtsen, Mrs. 445 North Fourth East. He left his native state for- - Iowa world and to talk of worth, while Packawl. District 16, Winona Bartholomew, Hprald Clark, Mrs. Dwight when he become of age and was things.' ' airs. I'ptpr Jensen. Afi-tik,... District 1. Mrs. Julia A. Elliot, 638 East Third North. Mr. Crow attributes his good there, a man 37 years of age, when KimballrtS5 District TL7rTiema civil out. broke war . Two of health and great age mostly to the 544 East First South. the i'. ,n. narmon, Mrs. Pearl Bnndlev, East Sixth North, v.: his brothers enlisted and were both fact that he dosen't eat meat or Mr. Karl Beck. Mrurf.PBtiu' District 2, Deseret M. Gray, 157 killed. He stayed home and assist- butter. He enjoys cereals, bread lor, Mrs. Dean Tucker, Mrs. Walter " ed the poor families who werfc and. vegetables, but never meat or South Fourth East. - VINEYARD SOCIETY Bandiey and the hostess, .Mrs: Am-olMaud F. Hunter, 55 tDistrict struggling hard to subsist during butter. Just what effect this diet South First3, East Rawlings. Geo. T. Wells. Mrs., Reporter, men had" war with their folks from has the on him, is a queston. The A. District 212 Harriet Telephone 4, Dunn, 18 to 45 all In the army. old man says he raised a family in Mrs, Melissa IwIm First West The gold fever next claimed the lowa ana it Is reported that he has South unoiwiimr Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Lftrsen are Aatella Iewis ai - District 5, Mrs. Annie W. 8 "uia nIUC and la Idaho, Iut 4raee ef Hl in Salt Lutn yiH.w. West Fourth South. ." ' visiting in Sprinlg City for an to Colorado when' Denver was Just them has ever ben found, definite length of time as the guests fair and attending the conference. District 6, Mrs. A. B. an ordinary little minng town and Despite .the fact that his family 550 West Second South. Simmons, of many of their .friends and relawhen the gold camps at Central have forgotten him, Mr. Crow says Mrs. Seymour (irav- iifnrt,.i.,.i District 7, Mrs. Mary Vincent, tives of that city. City and Idaho Springs that are that since the party given, him byl, 759 West Fourth South. at tlfnner party at her now phantom ghost cities in the the women of lehi recently, he feels ward Relief Society home Wednesday eveiiinii in i,,,,,,.. The District 8, Josephine Vineyard Durrant, hills were flourishing in their prime. that he isn't entirely alone in the will commence their .year's work of the birthday anniversary of her Eighth South and Twelfth West. "I mad lots of money and lost world after all. .District u, Amanaa Tuesaay afternoon in. the ward" husband. ta ble wa a ,nreMilg ...... u.k.t.au-North Tenth Wesfc- house.A splendid program will be , The PJstrict10l MrsMattie rHarding given tinder the direction of Mrs.- in an nutumn pninr. v . n.:.u ii xj ii "calte Gimiii6n"arid"Mr8;rAxelAn"-dreason389 North Seventh West IHrgtrblftfiaay bearing lighted Ilarry' --MrlrA-A&TIVITIES vnuuies the will give District Jl, Mrs. LouieDixon, 232 theology iormingjtne centerpiece- ." ntvIted'to-B- P North Fifth West:"" .rorrhg f oilowT ing guests, Mr. and Jlrs. Arviile . JJistrict 12, Miss Elsie Hoover, tend. Sitiglet.in, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Aiid Mr." uml Mrs. Orvill nrr.ri,.i A. ' the host and hostes8,3I.:,aud Mrs4 otijmour limy. Following the dimie. -with spent music and social that. Tx1 " "ward."" " " II ' N C' '. PRICE TWO CEN: suxa-.phon- e - - ti"i 1 1 lkdl ''MMRMitE . - has-bee- t, r . REGISTRATION DRESS SPECIALS MONDAY AND TUESDAY We have just received omexcellent values AGENTS COATS AT SPECIAL PRICES $16.90, $19.90, $29.90 " music Complete outfit VIOLIN, BOW, CASE 481-R-- Peter-8oh,15- m ttt 2-i- n. STEEL BED fillers, full size; a very strong and attrac- tractive design, at 1-i- $21.95 First Floor. $11.95 Furniture Department DISCOUNT 25 n. - Music Department, 4ii.rr -- Continuous Post Vernis Martin Finished Let your children study ir-Tn- '.. , 1 u "" MUTUALS OPEN WITH SOCIALS SUNDAY MEETING Sixth In the Fifth ward the Sunday' evening services will be under the direction of the Mutual Improvement association. The slogan for the coming year will be the subwill be ject. Prof. Lowry Nelson the principal speaker.-- rA good musical program has been arranged for.' The members of the Provo Sixth ward M. I. A. will hold their opening social in the ward amusement hall Tuesday evening. A splendid program is being arranged which will consist of readings, musical numbers and stunts. Following the program an evening of dances and games will be enjoyed among which will be handSIXTH WARD. shakes and features. The regular M. I. A. conjoint All ward member? are invited to meeting will be held t the Sunday attend and make tbeinitial M. I. A, evening services in the Provo Sixth social a big success. There will be w,ard tonight. ; A good speaker has. no admission charge. been arranged for and-VINEYARD WARD. musical program will be given. The public is invited to attend. The opening social of the Vineyard Ward M. I. A, will be held in THIRD WARD. the ward amusement hall Tuesday evening,. October 7, at 8 o'clock. At The M. L A. conjoint meeting will this social all class leaders with the be held in the Third ward meeting cooperation of their classes, will house - this - evening. Jesse,- . present the program. will be the speaker and A number of dialogues, musical ara events songs, and ranged- for' as follows : Vocal solos, will nil go to make up the evenS. V. Prows ; reading, Mrs, Grant ing's entertainment., Following the Eggertsen ; steel guitar solo, Miss program,,! delicious refreshments Miss ; Ostlund vocal solor Audrey will be to all those 'present. Lillian Mortimer. The public- - is cordially invited to attend. FIFTH WARD. ' 1 . ser-ve- d 'ni opienueu prepared. attend. ; f Y's VJXJ?. uu liivgiiiui uuo Invited to Everyoiie-- is munii-a- i vineyard Ward. M. I. A. . The Vineyard ward Joint program will be presented by the Lakeview glee .club, next Sunday evening, in' the Vineyard ward house, at 7 :30 o'clock. , The public . is cordially invited Jo attend con-:- Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Alrd and. Mr. and Mrs. Aville Singleton motored to Salt Lake Saturday where they will remain over the week end visiting the fair and attending conference. H V S. AiHlmma Arizuna ! Vote 1920 Population 21 a nil over pi.esideiit (total) (W2U census! ' 2G.713.S32 0,S8;52 - 241.070 - U ':U'." years ...... ... -- 43.34l 202.053 ' 51)1.52!) 3i;9,23 i4.!75 ".. ' 13U.521 5:l.t14 14D.0X1 .14S.724 l..SOS r.., i:t,'i.24 2Si."i Idiihd . . . Illinois 2.0!I4.T14 ,1.2li2.!iC4 "S.in4:l!i7"" ' 1.7TH.S20 . Iroliana .... , lowa .'. Kansas Kentucky . . . . . Louisiana '. . . Maine 1S3.3S 2,31S.i3 Delaware . . FlorVla .... Georgia Ort.MlJ is;.'.t" Arkansas . California. . Colorado,.... Connecticut - 1.42S.S2 .05.07 1,024,144 &70I2S7 01S.711 12B.304 1,2!.4;ib" S24.IX4 .....- - iosi7 475.1111.' Maryland ..... Massachusetts Minnesota ississippi .;. . . Misyuri -- ,'. v Miinana . .. . . .. Nehrusko New Hampshire M 1.Q4S.411 1.380.S34 S76.10G 2,V3S.S14 320.5G2 735.83-S2.4'- '.,;.;; Nevada ... . .. . . New Jersey. . . . 003.718 2.21M3f.. 170 00 3S2.G53 73..310 , 6il4.6ST York S9; ..2.05.776 2.021.G53" Dakota.'. The opening night of the M. I. A. of the Provo Second ward will be held Tuesday evening in the ward amusement hall. A splendid program will firsfbe given after which dancing and refreshments will be enjoyed. Everyone over 12 years f nee is invited to attends Rpgu- lnr members are requested to bring fund. nr Mrs. D. C. Williams, Mrs. Martin Clinger and Ms. Jack Buckley left for Salt Lake Saturday where they, at will remain over the week-entending the fair and confeence. d .......... Ohio Ok lahonia Oregon Pennsvlv'aniS" 3.55N.4S1 1.021.5SS 4:i4.0Gx '..O5l'.0!l . lskiiid. South Carolina South Dakota. -- Ktvpdc Teniivssee .... r. . l'tah --. "1"enriontvr; Texas ...... -- 1.7.0-- 1 3GS.G37, Washington ... West Virginia. Wisconsin .... omlnc - 43,716 22S - - X 207.U74 -- 57.07J -- . , tti.SOS 1S2.237 42S.62S 4Sj 04 . -- 45.K2 b9;9ti- i231,001 39..70& 600.042 701.280 44.70V 223,224 :.:'.;!4,s23 5U1 143,102. 1.5,834 "69.103 - 7.G59 30.327 . .804 U36.9M 112.474 .'01.541 7G.506 17.3G5 51.116 45.42S 29.S6H 328.0SS J- U07.7SO 29,0S2T" 360.706 16,052 .74 64 2T,74ft , S70.2fi2 547,'497 l3i.U2. 3S.522 i.151. 24. : - G4, .812 770.901 .14.841, - . 1 .XO-.-13 GENTLEMEN! GENUINE VELOUR HATS -- 3.0,0.9 : 7(S 743 7K.601 1S2 361 1 - 470,166 217.1 10 2.470.1OO 121.005 " 130.746 i 47 J 774 -- iJX.401 . . -19 062 1 t 7 12 - 4,i.7'.-:- : 790.003 17B.170 3lil,Si6 98,518 141,324 201.U7H 135,430 11,049 H40.05I . ' 49.SV Erwin Davies has reS5 turned to he. home in Ogdcri nfrcr S3 havng siient an indefinite length nf time visiting in Provo with innny of her friends and relatives. While ,4S here, MM. Davies, who was former1 ly Miss Ullie Ilo'rsley of. this. city, .ri wns'tlie iiiol'f for many' clever jiarties. aiid dinners' wijh?h were 04 ' ' given in her huwr--,-- :i 60 GAIETY SKWIXT, riTft ' ..: .62 The members of the Gaiety Sew- mg rluli w ee plenstj ;i ly u tiJtUlWd Tht.rsday aftprnoon. at the home of 43 " )0 Miss I,fda Ball iii honor of hpv which occti red birthday nnuivcrsay 07 on that day. ' 01 Tlip rooms were nrettilv decorat 133 ed with the season's flowers w;hile 7; a laie birthday cake made an atOSO tractive centerpiece f(ntiel44iing 7G - ' , table ..- lit .The June, wnsmiipasaritlx.JBciit -- 11 nub needlcjvofk and social chat af-- . 44 rcr w.tucn u ueiiciotis muyiieon was j served to the folhrwing, Mrs. 347 f'poicp WiKon, Mrs. Amos Riding. 02: Mrs. Karl Law. Mrs. N'pls ppfprsnn 40 . Mrs. U. D. Snow,. Mrs. Oreer. Missi Cnrma Obere, Mrs, George Ball and Miss T.ida Ball. x real good buy at " ..' . ' NO-SLEE- $1.39 Gift Department, First Floor. Men's Department, First Floor POCKETtKNIVES FOR " $1.48 759T t Values up to $1225, for v?. 15c Hardware Department, First FJoor. When You Want TJAl-ITrMEI ;' ' "I MEN AND BOYS Values up to $225, for Values up to 35c for $5.0- 0- i J3H.S22- 22.S63 Mr.Wm. - l W.2X2 '' - -- 444.34- 41,207.-41- ' - 63.73S 2.241.4.S4 . ; s- - C72.6'i" Wake Up! Get One of Our P ALARM CLOCKS and be on time. Special This Week at First Floor. ArL',f 53.850 43.8S0 First Floor. Luggage Department, . . Shoe Department, i ' 1O5.306 1S5.1S6Nit-- i n ox- $4.95 ed i 150.002 27.104 .55.510 2S1.02G , 52.2 1 1.S07.8S4 ' ut wear; patent, black or brown calf , black suede. FAMOUS MURPHY TRAVELING BAGS Genuine black moccasin grain, cowhide, by steel frame ' Special at riuIT7 ' $6.85. Al-- 42.t4 862.SltI. 2.411.507 r -- Miehtean'-rr-tT-i SECOND WARD. thaic-aaau- ' Ftate " ' cut-o- fords 'forschool or street Curtain Remnants Floor Covering Department, Second Floor. Gardner,' Mrs. Ray Parks un'd Jlrs. JOtin I'ync entertained af a delightful, party Thursdnv i.vwiln home hJiior in J'yne of Mrs. Kate! ltawiiiigs. . lho evening was ploasnntlv spent ames, music and .social chnt r'ir- ng which time an interesting pro.; Unnaturalized Stay at hojne N'o.per ram was given ciiiKktiiw .,.i"i and otherwise and absentee 100 selections iiy Mrs. Itny Pnrk : w.j-votes voters disqualified .vuss ings, LUihy Cook and Mix 0 . Dale IlandJev. J 25.705.0i;3 S.4GT,G2y 6U.15-23G.1U7 Following the nnfrrin ,i,Ti;.:r,-,-75, SGI .us lunriK'on wan served Ij, r U--' r45,2.:. W Haiti, iOnrtO Mks. It 111 320.901! Crane, Mrs. j.,(k luniiu m. 22!r.777 Friiu-42.GS'. , Booko, MrMiirfc' Bmvni 73 31 rs. .Dffitfht 2!TS4Sy 1 Ililtings, Mrs. Tom 33 31.32 10 .2 is Sumner, P.nilov 225 310.175 S0.75 Ms. I). Uoyer. Stanley pi-b- n, 1,005.040 2G7.S.!:', virj. ,. a. Aelson, Mrs. Henrv t,:t MI. 170 12.27G Hiirf, Mrs. Flet ck . 73" Muhleslein, Mrs'. Hooks,-Mrs47S..S2 Mark 44U.05O" 7B.S0B Bown, Mrs. Dale Bandiey, Mrs. R. 472.30S .G1.20S T.'Crandall and the hostesses, Mk,s. " 4! 3.537 "40.320 Arnold Rnwlinss. Mrs. (if, - 94 ?2:i,f"55 T" TJ7.230 7" Jfe, Mrs. Ray Parks and Mrs. John 42S 256.012 ... I'yne. " 113 : "'..' Young ladies' .and ; t ATt-- r Carpet Remnants . Mrs. Arnold Rnwl illrQ e - The recreation, committee "of the . SECOND WARD. Fifth ward M. I. A. has arranged a program of entertainment for The M. I.. A. of the Provo Second for the memlersblp social which will .cohold will their ward regular be held Tuesday evening, October 7, njoint meeting in the Ward house in the ward meeting house.' A spe-Pier- . Tand a I.. .v. - 100 voters who went to the polls to vote for a presldem tn 1920, there were' 96 voters who remained away. Here Is a statistical table which shows the g'.ate. the number of citizens 21 years of age and over, the 1K20 presidential vote, the number of .aliens voter and unnaturalized citizens and others disqualified, the anil ihenuinber of absent voters, per one hundred voters In each state The table affords the basis of serious study for those Interested In civic velfare and the perpetuity of American institutions. . -i'Tiirf;, Linoleum-Remnants- TTTs-wcTe-nira in 1920 How; They Voted - Special Offering in. -- TO DIRECT M. L "7 Monday and Tuesday $25.00, $29.90, $49.90 Ladies Department First Floor , a : - get it at ;v-- - CT3 lo" THE BIG DEPARTMENT STORE "Where All Your Wants Are Cared For" sfWf "I |