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Show A. RIVALS THE A TT'Tm BgST UTAH COUNTY SIXTEEN PAGHZ ' Pages l to& " SUUPASSES THE REST VOL. 6, NO. 20. PROVO. UTAH COUNTY, UTAll, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1928. Cantata Will Be 1 PROJECT Rendered Tonight lilt rr "' -- Boy Achieves Solo Flight t ' i t ft' -r - V 4 r i ' i ., ESTABLISHED " , Sings Tencr Lead, Many Suggestions Are' Made In Answer to Questionnaire of ProVtt Chamber; Agricul tural Plana Predominate. Interestine list of troj ects worthy of the support of An oruaiujKiuuua c wi suprruttea 10 a. S. Hinckley, secretary of the Provo chamber of commerce, in" rcftDonae to series of ques tionnaires sent - out toi ascer11 tain possible projects maiproin tbe vo have been - major may be Adopted gram to be sponsored Djr me organization during the coming year. , Agriculture Noted--- It is interesting to note that two ' of the three projects most frequently mentioned in the survey concern the Improvement of agricultural conditions enlarged dairy program and better standardization of exported fruit as to grades, packing and labels. These were mentioned four times. The only item to receive such promi- -' nence was the matter- - of smoke abatement. in line come a new hospi tal, an airport, Utah lake control, and better roads, with three votes each. Others that are mentioned more than once are Deer Creek reservoir, development oMocal recreational facilities. Including Utah lake; promotion of curb and gutter extensions In the residential districts, a new hotel to assist in getting more conventions to Provo, a home beautiflcation program, and for new indusmore Inducements ' tries. Long list Of Projects projects . A long list of worthy 'that failed to get a second were mentioned. Among these are an addition to the state, mental hospital, a better golf .course,, secure part of gasoline tai for the city and county, a better county fair, road through Provo canyon for sheep, inducements for tourists, get gas stations away from the sidewalks, create better feeling on the part of tbe people of the county for Provo and Provo businessmen, support enlistments in National Guard, oil city streets, advertise Provo as the gateway to Utah's scenic attractions, and additional parks for Provo City. Several of these projects are now being worked out by the chamber and remain as unfinished matter. --One of -- these, the - greaterdairy program, including the erection of a. utility da'lry plant such as is - now operating in Weber county, seems likely to be realized during the coming year. w t. I i Sacred services in commemdra-tio- n of the birthday of the prophet jj Joseph Smith will be hekl tonight in the Utah stake tabernacle, under the auspices of th? stake "genealogical committee at .30 p. nr. The Vision," a sacred and historical cantata, complied by Evar Stephens, produced by the stake tabernacle choir, and assisting soloists, will be ',' the feature' of the services. . . String Tr&j and Heading As an introduction to the Imposing masterpiece, a: string trio, composed of Le Roy J. Robertson, Gustav Buggort and Elmer Nelson, assisted by Lucille Mervill.wHl render a number of selections, to be followed y Mis. George S. Ballif, special reader. The program and personnel fol- , si nU well-know- KING GEORGE Nt . HOLDING GAIN Dec. 22 was holding LONDON, (UP)-K- ing today the George slight improvement in his condition noted early a week ago. A bulletin issued by his physicians shortly before noon - and :" timed at 11:30 a, m., said: "The King had a fair night His Majesty's condition remains un . . changed." The King's actual condition continued to bo serious, although not so alarming as it has been during several, periods in more than a tnonth of illness. ' Medical circles feel that he may now: be definitely on the mend for the better. The Improvement In the king's condition which set in twelve days ago when the Prince of Wales arrived from his African tour, has been slightly enhanced by the return ofhls LJpungestjSonaPrlnce . I ' . , X OUT ON BOND Florence Salt, Nellie Mrs. H. C. Taylor, Mrs. H. J. Snell, (Continued Oh Page" Eight) Delta Youths Are Arrested For Theft I I f "- -- 17" ? i& i , LESTER BAKER From-Wyomi- Hlizzard. Stages Gif t Day . The Weather y; - Mflpr ng Loster G. Baker, former publisher of the Provo Herald, and a of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Taylor, 192 East Third South street, Provo, with others; narrowly escaped freezing to death thirteen miles northwest of Granger, Tuesday night and Wednesday. Mr. Baker, with James Vicars, left Kemmerer Tuesday, afternoon expecting good roads to Rock Springs. Midway between Opal the pratrTe, a tor- rifio wind stirred up thick clouds of snow and blocked the road. Without heat or cover to protect them they were stalled' in a huge -- 4 '. s . , J. C. Moffit, . principal "of the Timpanogos school or the lasttwo and one-hayears, has been appointed- supervisor of part-tim- e work in the Provo city schools. Anlf nouncement was made Saturday morning from the office of Dr. "C. A. Smith, superintendent of schools. Subject to the approval of the board, of education, the appointment will take effect January X, 1929. ' ' PASSES AWAY al HiKK-wng- ui tSofidy. of Utah Stake; Boxes Distributed. , - n, ty: . The work of packing the boxes vvtli feiutfi icaof variousTuhds has occupied the attention of the stake Relief Society board .for .several days during. the week. The actual distribution was made' Thursday and Friday by the ward presidents, who had previously submitted the names of worthy families in need of suDnort. More than $300 ha3 been expend ed for the Christmas gift distribu tion, thi3 year, according to Mrs. Taxman. Of this amount, approximately $75 .was donated by .wholesale houses and merchants of Pro In addition to the annual Christ mas distribution, the welfare department of the Relief. Society $6000 iii charity expends annually ' ' vo. work. The charity work of the organization is not limited to any, one creed, "worthy poor being extended aid wherever a need exists, regardless of their church affiliations. N salaries head is allowed to be charged against the charity 100 fund, per cent of which", goc.7 or-tv- oi for actual relief work.' Alaskan Smallpox Epidemic Is Hafted JUNEAU, Alaska, Dec. 22. (UP) The Alawkan smallpox t'pidomic i? under control, Harry C. Dcbighne. health commissioner of the territory told, the United Press today. JfaecmexarneiLtotht! infected villages in an airplane' by Dr. Suth erland, assistant health commission cr, has stopped thendvance of tht ' epidemic, Dcbighne 'said. Dr, Sutherland left FbhWrIt and covered the entire lower-YukNorton Souns and the uclta, Seward peninsula, distributing fresh vaccine. cr j KNIGHTS TEMPLAR Jli.ET The Knights Templar Christmas ibservance of the Provo lodge will Ho held in the' Masonic temple Christmas morning at 10 a. m.. According to an announcement by Hermon Grimm, eminent commander. Members of the Ivanhoa commandery No. 5, and Sir Knights are requested i be at the temple at - . 30 a. m. : ..NO .HERALD TUESDAY . ' the Evening'Horald be publi. eOTuesday, will not Christ- Villi May for the Herald " employees. 1 - , . .' ; trp Troops are leaving Asuncion da ror the Paraguayan-Bolivia- n fr tier, the Ascunsion eoripjmond. of La Presna wlied blB paper ..,.. uay. Women Camp FoUowers li. : ... I I .The contingents ar being s1 up the Parguay rivr by boat, a,' despite official orders prohibitf women from accompanyias; i army, several small vessels fil; with women camp followers hti left here for the frontier dlstri' the correspondent said. Excepting foe the - continue' passage f troops through the tj sjid the Unusual activity in govs ment departments, the ulty has peared tranquil since the. good flees of the arbltl uon ana conciliation conferer were" accepted in, the .dispute w r. a fooiivia, a- was mdded. t Dee5.I..22 WASHINGTON, (UP """"in to its 'irom.t'aragu and Boliviarepim botes' of inqu v. the . disputes betweenmurmnil the- - t countries, ths ei ference on - conciliation And ar tration continued work here tod on a general conciliation trntv The revised draft on the tret I was expectad- - to be submitted j the standing conciliation commltt J this afternoon for approval. - It intended to strengthen the f Oondra pact already ratified or i ? nerea to by 18 co triesby authoroaing Inquiry co ; mission Srtth powers to act as col mutees of conciliation. . ' 1 Obligatory CenciUaUoo Obligatory eonaiUation la casa disagreement also ta pi vlded la tba new treaty. . Both the Bolivian and Parague an legations here today denied knowledge of troop movemeats ! ths twe countries. iwnnsa stated legauon naa nothing to confirm, the rep that troop. Were moving on Bal Negr and the Paragaayan legati . a Ul U1 it- , n a -..... urmp aiov ments had., been stopped by 4 - . lnter-Americ- nalism at the senior high. Mr. Moffit is a native of UlnUh county and taught school there lor to BeveriU. years before coming Provo. He spent three years at the Young university, graduating In 1926 with a B. S. degree and was appointed principal of the school the same year. Since his graduation he has pursued graduate work at the Young university and the Leland Stanford university, To Handle Research Work In his new position, Mr. Moffit will Jiaye charge jpfthejarl-tlm- e courses that will be organized at the beginning of the new year, when the compulsory school law will be enforced. In addition, be will carry bn research work in the field of , students i ,,. .j, , City, Calif. Nine gr&odchlldren al- whether they be in school or out, under a new program which, will so Burvivc. Funeral services wiu be held make it possible to adjust the Monday at . :30 o'clock in the Sixth courses of any student who In the ward chap-elFriends may view opinion of the director is misplaced. y at the family home prior Miss Helena Stewart, teacher at ' ' ' 't-f.1.' to the services. Interment will be the Franklin Bchool has been granted a leave of absence by the board In the Trovo city cemetery. Announcement has , been ma; to rc mme her studies at the Young by Heber J. Rupper, 'manager i university. the Knight Coal company, that 1 concern WIU distribute a car lat of coal among needy families i Provo during the Christmas ho .,. - w 4, c.., days.., This Is in keeplne with an el custom nrst . inaugurated "Uncle" Jesse. Kinght,. The" d tribution is being raa4 vnder ti direction, of the bishops of t NAMED- warns; ames Knowtes, one of Payson's r : a Mi.r... T V ' ' most prominent business men," died u u. a. nAfllSAt BEBVICES L. D, S, baptism servicsV will If at his home Friday very suddenly ' W. n. Phibbs. Judge Geor r.iorn'ic Dt'ath came without any held Sunday at 3 o'clock in the UW B. Ballif, T. It Heal and Jbhn p.. whatever, shortly after he stake administration building. Tl "ruing were tho aucrtahf il Kotinlcy, had r.rrsea. The news was a great bishopric of the Grand View wa candidates n ithe elction fur shock to the community. . will be in charge. the board of directors for tjn . Mr. Knnwles was born near Man-c'.-- c ITovo rhamlier of Mmmr,o, FIRE DAMAGES CLOTHING kc:; "ngland, April 10, 1856, the fe, JIlm-JiUyE. aoeordlngMo son of James and Dorothy Folks valued at $300. w dr Clothing Tho holOaver direcsecretary. Knowles. He came" to Utah In June. aged in a fire at the residence tors who will serve with tbo 1879, and located in Salt Lafce. He W. J. Reld, 240 East Third Soui newly plectnd mfnlterg . had learned the mechanic's trade street, Friday night Slight dai? Clayton Jenkins, J. as a boy in England and he worked age was also reported to the bull Ullllam Knight, Dr. F. 8. Hart this trade for the, fli'st year in ris; H. A. Dixon and W. R. ButSalt Lake with the DSeret Paper iler mills. He then went to the Tintic The election commlttoe, who mining district and worked for the canvasHnd tbh vot consisted of Tintic Mining company and Mcln-tyr- e Victor Rjrd, chairman; mills. For 28 years was master j. Mc(ilnnh and Bert Botthard. mechanic for thentennlaljreka Iho n a Friday Mining company. In 1915 he retired iVcar from the mining business, and came to he where established the' Payson, IDENTITY MADE CLEAK i CINCINNATI, O., Dec, 22. At the request of W. J.'Lewis, 57 Knowles Motor company. (UP) Baby Frank Brooks, f He was on married October 26, North Sixth West street, the HerBluefield, W. Vs.. who with a ) ald desires to make it clear that 1899 at .Ephrlam, to Miss Mary toy motorcycle stuck In his ; his son, Dean. Lewis, Is not the one Rasmussen, who survives; 'also a threat, U slowly starving to ' and daughter, Lawrence who was mentioned In Friday's is- son death, may not live until sue of the paper as Involved In a knowles and Mrs. Dorothy Feland, " Christmas. one grandchild and a sister and police Investigation of a shoplifti,' 18 agedi;' riibnths, Frankie, ng- case. The exaci similarity or brotbef, Mrs. Mary Hamlin and was brought to a hospital names has caused some embarrass- Robert Knowles. He was a memhere after Bluefield dls- - ; ber of the Tintic Mason No. lodge ment. , patches state'd. he was being " 9 and the Elks lodge No. 711 of rushed to the Jackson cMnlo, CHRISTIAN SCIENCK CHURCH Eureka. ; Philadelphia. First Church of Christ Scientist, The toy kaa been lodged In ; corner of First East and First PAXMAN FUNERAL SERfVES his thrgat since last Satur- North streets. Reeular Simrtair Funeral services for Mr Clara day and --hisToBly sustenance f Ann 11 who died a. Paxman, m., subject, morning services, Friday has been milk which doctors is me universe Includine Man noon at thf family home In Provo, have forced by ths toy. An : Evolved by Atomic Force?" Sun- - wIU be held Sunday at 1:30 o'clock attempted operation failed, ' tnft S11" nuJHrednes4ln and the consulting throat spe- chapel The dayjoTajgjiS vrd, flawiJ airon i r cr mAAtin. body may be viewed at ttia home,. coallst fears that another ; Ill West, Second , Soujth j. street, might be fatal, duo to the j from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock. All are prior to the services. Interment child's weakness. a. welcome, will be in the Provo city cemetery. ' Mrs. Ahlander was born October Denmark. church in her native land when she wo eight years of age, and came to Utah 50 years ago. She lived In Ogden until 35 years ago when she moved to Provo. She had lived here since that time and had gained a host of friends who will mourn her death.' She was a devout member of the church and had been an active worker In the Relief Society of, fhe Sixth ward for many years.- j She was the mother of seven childieu, four of wnom siiTvTveTas follows: Joseph W. Ahlander, Provo; Mrs. Amanda Ba; kst Pro-vMrs. Martha GalsfOid, Salt Mrs. Pearl Brow.i, Salt Lake;Lake; Bert Ahlander, Redwood so-ca- ll 24, 1859, In Copenhagen, She Joined the L. D. S. Distribution of Christmas boxes to 125 needy families of tho sixteen wards of tho Utah "stake has recently been complqtcd by the Com munity Welfare department of the stake Relief Society organization, asceordirg to Mrs. Achsa E. Pax-mapresident of the stake socie- fully-selecti- ng ' Principal ApTimpanogos pointed Supervisor of Part Time Schoolwork. has -' Murhham to Be Principal Fred Mark ham, inst ructor at the Provo senior high school, for sev-ryears past, will succeed Mr. Moffit In the Timpanogos principal-shi- p -beginning with the of school at the end of the Mrs. Annie Ludovika Ahlander, 63. wife of Andrew F. Ahlander, Christmas vacation. Mr. Markham has been Instructor in art at the died early 125 Families Helped by Relief local business man, . . Sat i and more re-, ., junvor 1 ' NEW POSITION AIHWEDY Former' Provo Publisher Has Narrow Escape ' ' ! SOCIETY GIVES. IS SNOWBOUND 'IddyBroiiig:.': -i k rf . an BUENOS AIRES. Dec. 23 MOFFIT GETS convict disputed , ' . : labor bill and ptartc'J government supply bill3 totaling $2,900,000,000 on their way toward final- - onuct-mrn- t. - MRS. AHLANDER It possible that Vogel NO MISSIONARY MEETING charged with persistent violation, Utah stake returned missionaries since this is his second complaint will not meet Sunday afternoon, acon the charge of violating the liquor ; cording to Prof. Amos N. Merrill, laws. ; .., , president of the organization. The next meeting will be held the fourth . Sunday in January, and missionary NEW YORK, Dec. 22. (UPrAtTursrinto tears and pushed this assignments will be made for the 'SO West Second No. St ) third Sunday in January. lt'a8t1wo persons were injured, way and that many became hysterical and faint"Too bad, too bad," said "Daddy" 23 .Deo. Sunday, VISITS PARENTS HERE Sunday school, ed, and 100 children we're separated a. 6:4$ m.; morning prayer and Will Ward, son of Mr, and Mrs. from their mothers today In a riot Browning, wringing his hands at Sermon. 11:00 a. m. Charles in Provo that- ,- featured" Edward; 'DaddyfXhesTifiT7 HocSyed 140 police who Deo. 2 Monday, Midnight Friday from San Francisco to Browning's annual Christmas "gity restored order.gjind the' gift distriChristmas service, 11:30 p. m. ' . bution went on. spend the holidays here. After New day." ... Tuesday, Dec. 25 Christmas ser- Years he will return to the coast . Browning had advertised that he But the police found a mtfss to vice, 10:30 a. m. city whe're. he Is connected with expected to give some 70,000 pres- clean up. Thoy found Mrs. Mary Children's the Goudy Mortgage company, ents away today and' Monday to Talbot with her right leg twisted Thursday, Dec 27 'Christmas service, 7:30 p. m. prominent mortgage banking firm. thousands of New York children. and gashed. A girl of 12 was rushqd VEN. W. F. BULKLET, Rector. By 6 a. m several thousand were In to a hospital witlj.cuts and bruises. , SCOUT COURT TO MEET line, and by 8 a. m., whan "Daddy" Perhaps a dozen children had been The court- of' examiners of the and 36 Santa Clauses started giving cut by glass but persistently reTimpanogos district council of the out whistles, perfumes, harmonicas, mained in lino. Boy Scouts of America will conduct fountain pens and dolls, the line exRcundup of tho 100 "strays" beexaminations lor merit badges, tended several blocks In each di- gan. Sixty lost- - children wore DecembeV 27, at 8 p. m. rection from his Broadwny offices. bundled . off to Jpolice stations to Utah: Fair Sun-la- Thursday, in the basement room of the Provo Browning smiled happily as he await claimants. The 40 others little change loaded the youngsters down with were gathert'd up and detailed city public library.' in temperature. presents. tBy 10 o'clock he thought around - a largo yellow taXiCab. whereto-waMaximum temp. BOUNTIFUL .STORE ROBBED seriously of getting more gifts attached a sign read --- hthershwaira crash Juat out .BOUNTIFUL, Utah, Dee22r mg iost children. Are yours Friday, 30, (UP) Burglars Invaded the Boun- side, followed by screams and con- here?" ; ., Minimum temp. tiful Drug company By 1:30 n.'m. police t'stimiled early today by fuBlon. Thirty children, crowding 0. .Friday. smashing the front window. They to the front, had gone through a "Daddy" had given 75,000 presents 4MinlmUm-tcm- p. to some 35,000 children, and looted, the --store-car plate glawirtndowrMothersoiTgTirraway 1,000 eager children still were in' only expensive articles and escaped. to get their tots to safety; Saturday, 0. ' Tbe loss was estimated at $700. Several women fainte'd. Children ' line, 1 . - 0, -.l. Episcopal Church Pan-Americ- ' " . - , ' Loaders claim this record never been eqaled la. sHcltya short space of time, especially with 8i man days wasted at the" start and theniLof the session The treasury-pos- t office bill and He made it! From the Pacific to the Atlantic, over treacherous moun- the Interior department appropriatains and broad plains, flew Richard E. James, who's only 17 and still tion bill, totaling nearly $2,000,000,-.00have been passed by both in high school at Flushing, Long l3land. The youthful pilot is pictured here with his parents, Mt. and Mrs. Forrest R. James, at Curtiss Field, house's and sent to .the president New York. Richard wlns the, $1,000 prize offered by the American Society for the Promotion of Aviation, for- the first - boy under 18 completing a transcontinental solo flight. -- ; - law. .Convict' Labor Bill . - .will be x4 It passed the h 1' 1 " f ; ASCUNCTQII'araguay, Dec. 22 (UP) ThirMve hif dred Bolivian troops, consistinpr of 3000 infantrymen and 5 cavalryrjien, are marching on the city of. Bahia Negra, t ' newspaper La Tatria Raid today. j . The newapa)er added that should the Bolivian continge attack the city, the encounter would be one of major impoj ance and would nullify the efforts of the arl tration and conciliation conference to settle-thBolivia . ' Paraguayan crisis. s, r. " Y' Band Quartet To Play Over - Jluuiary 3 for the usual holiday.re-eeshaving get an enviable record for speedy legislation In the threw weeks since it couvc'neiL for the " short scsMon. Brief sessions In which Christmas spirit predominated were held In both hoimes, the senate meeting, for 50 minute's and the lou:;e for CO ' . minutes. Although the senate failed to act on the anti-wn- r treaty-- - and the naval .w iser bill., during Its. opening three weeks, It" e'nded a nevrti-ypaold. loKiplative fight over Boulder Dam bill, enabling it to become. a ;v ar iht ' , son-in-la- w et Paraguay, Are Reported; legations Washington Denjr These Rumors; ., " Hosea Walker and E. A. Cardon, of Delta, were arrested Friday night by Deputy Sheriff B. F. Roper and City Marshal John Elmer of Payson on a charge of stealing two overcoats from the Brigham Young university. The young men were coming through Provo and Btopped at the school to see sqme friends. They, confessed to stealing the coats, which were found in their car wlthsom the cooperation of police depart George. Ultra-violray treatments are ment a description of the car was being continued in an effort to furnished the Payson officer, and build up the poisoned tissues of the culprits were overtaken between tho lung in order to give the .gen Payson and Santaquin. drift eral constitution a chance to After battling two hours trying strengthen and fight off any threat to move the car, the two men beening complications. came numbed to the marrow and The Duke of Gloucester, the unable to stand. Presently eight King's third son, will arrive at other cars approached and all on mail the Monday Southampton were stalled. One of the cars had steamer Balmoral Castle from Results of the dental examina- some blankets which were distribmember He is the Capetown, only tions conducted in the Provo city uted, and the travelers, sat in the of the Immediate royal family out schools have disclosed that 89 per cars all night. of the country. cent of the school children are In It was 5 o'clock Wednesday need of dental attention. Exam- afternoon before relief arrived ination of the Maeser school Is from Opal and Granger, and It completed and tbe other schools was 11 o'clock Wednesday night will be cmplctcd after the holi- before they were '.dragged out. KSL days. Temperature ranged from 20 to 30 The results of the examination below zero, it is stated. t Mr.' Baker Is publisher of the station thus far" emphasize the need of a A radio, program ovc-. KSL will- be given this- afternoon definite annual dental program as Kemmerer Gazette. between i and 5 o'clock by a brass part of the health work of the clly GREAT LOTTEnrTJKrinED quartet from the B. Y. V. band un- schools. Cooperation of the parents 2. der the direction of Prof. Robert in' having the dental defects IndiMADRID, Dec. (UP) The Sauer. The quartet is comprised of cated In the examination corrected, Banco Germaitjco won first prize Prof Sauer; Max Thomas, cornet-Is- t; is urged by the school nurse, Miss of J2.850.000 in the annual Christ- Clare Johnson and Russell Irene Harris, in order to realize the ' mas lotteryThfc' draw- was held to- . , day. Parker, trombones. Alonea Morley, maximum value from the work. '" reader, will add to the program; " Several ducts, solos, and readings Arnold Vogel, who was arrested Friday night on a charge of Illegal possession of liquor, was released Saturday night on a $500 cash bond, afttT entering a plea of not guilty. His trial was set for Wednesday, January. 2. on motion of his attorney Olen Woodmansee. Vogel was arrested at the corner of Center and Fourth West stretet by Police. Officers L. C Davis and George Durnell. A quart bottle of moonshine whiskey which he is alleged to have btfen carrying was dashed to the pavement when the officers approached him.-bu- t enough of the liquid was secured will be given. .to convict him, the officers state. Is t 3 ! i ' - Children Require Dental Attention ARNOLD VOGEL .;. I Troop Movements, Both From Bolivia WASHINGTON, Dec. 22. (UP)-s- . Congress 'adJournt'J today uiftil I ' Sud-wci'rf- g; ' Holiday Recess .Finds Great iAniount of Business Transacted in Three Weeks of Remarkable legislating. low: "Praise to" the Man, Who. Com menced With Jehovah)" congregation; invocation, Dr. Joseph part 1, (a) "Adozio," (Aren-ski- ), ib) "Scherzo," (Beethovt'n) 1 string trio, LeUoy j. Robertson, Gustav Buggert, Elmer Nelson; (c) "Corinthian FolHsong," (Wienentz), violin solo. Miss Lucille Merrill; part 2, Joseph Smith's own account n Provo of the Vision, Mrs. George S. BalBob Robinson, " tenor, will sing the lead in tor lif; part 3, "The Vision a sacre"! cantata, with words night's rendition of "The Vision" and historical Evan and music by Stephens, Utah in the Utah stake tabernacle. .. stake tabernucle choir. Tenor soloist. Bob Robinson; director, Gerrit de "Jong,- - Jr.j organist,- - Mrs Leontl Van Wagoner; benediction, Theop dore T. Taylor. The choir personnel: Ailcen Peterson, Lil , ' Sopranos lian Allred, Allie W. Clark, Sarah J: Ramsey, Metta Ritchie, Nona Erekson', Ethel Kerr, Elizabeth Condition Still Serious, But Ramsbotham, Nellie Peay, Emmtf-lln- e Mary Erekson, Maria Medical Circles Believe . Peters,Snow,Tcenle Peterson, Maty Josey, Jean Jones, Rosabelle dc He Is On Mend." Louise Jenkins, Gencvtevu Jong, Boshard, Volla Boshard Jones. Mrs. x. .n BY CONGRESS i-- :: O ,,r"v H"9 5 "- Sacred Services in Stake Tabernacle Will Feature 'The; Vision"; Detailed Program Is Listed. me-civi- Reports' Watr FISH'S' 7 IT v ary w Meii FINE RECORD -- H -- an lun-panog- ti - j M- f- or - - . Car of Coal Given - the-bod- -, . DIRECTORS DEATH CALLS OF C. OF C. -- "PAYSON MAN ARE . . .. - j Baby With toy Stuck in Throat - iMa-cXi'.ie- A Is Dath . . i . , - " 1 - |