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Show medical care CODLING MOTH BUSY o veterans for . Bcrgi-souContact Veterans the of illative i i'.'.,,.!, ,t rat ion Contact office at M North, Provo, to-pound a that many Utah on? misunderstanding regard-hr Vales and regulations care medical for plications v, os a result and , V expense, i,:.vmt! to pay doctor bills I . ADVISES ASHTON By Clarence D. Ashton Assistant County Agent Beginning the first part of July the second brood ot codling moth began to fly. Dming other years apple and pear growers have had serious trouble with the worms at about this time. -- 1 ihpHMlvrS. dividing to Mr. . tilLX.i.riCN A WEEKLY Borgeson. :eran of any war, regard disability, may apply for or Oilier hospitalization treatment with the VA. !fhc pn.per procedure is to application on official from a VA con-ac- t Sn, secured i the "inonal from t,r off TreatMice at Salt Lake City. ment may then be forthcoming va direction only. The most common error of veterans is to go to their family local hospital and men t icier Administratbill the Veterans Under ion far the treatment. Fedtral Statues, the Veteran Administration cannot pay such OK STATE AND LOCAL AFFAIRS NEWS-MAGAZIN- E NuihIht Thirty - Fuiir .Volume 10 v. of Careful orchard surveys the past day or two has shown numerous eggs of codling moth. Many nf them are about to hatch, others will lx hatching in several INDEPENDENT rUOYU. UTAH FRIDAY, JULY 19-1- 2(5, days. The safest thing for apple and pear growers to do now Is to keep a good spray cover on the fruit. Many of the calyx worms, especially in pears, get into the fruit at this time. The unusually hot and dry weather is especially favorable to the development of worms. Be sure to keep them out of the fruit. While it is not a good practice to use oil any more than absolutely necessary, the egg deposit is heavy enough now to justify Hie application of oil enough to kill eggs. Five pints of a good grade summer oil will take care of the eggs. It is too late in the season to use DDT on apples and pears. A residue that can not be washed off may be left on the fruit at harvest time- Use only sprays that you are acquainted with. We may have more information about the new sprays next year. out-Lic- Provo Telephone Exchange Strained To Capacity RAILROAD SALE 2ND OPEN HEARTH Tex Hall and His Hollywood FRIDAY, SATURDAY FURNACE STARTED Cowhand Band at Sccra Tonite l Real estate property of the defunct Salt Lake and Utah railroad will be offered for stile Friday and Saturday at the city and county building. Friday's sale will include irucks and right of way on the railroad's 65 miles of line. This sale will lie chiefly for the benefit of other operating railroads who wish to huy the tracks for use on their lint's Saturday, real estate in Orem Provo, and all other Utah coun-ltowns which has tieen served by the railroad will go on sale. !" every town but Provo, de-bP"-oil sale, as well as 'v l" j Real (state oilier properties. j in Provo will he three dwellings one at Fifth South and Ninth West, another near the Utah county jail, and a third at Fifth South and First East. More than 150 lots in Orem j plus other parcels of land on the Provo bench will be on sale, as well as shop silt's and build-- , mgs in Paysoii. and all right of way not sold during Friday'; rale. The growth of Provo and the Mr. Bickmore said. "Our comincreased tempo of business ac- pany is engaged tins year in tivity in this area is forcefully 253 projects fur relief of manshown by some telephone statis- ual telephone exchanges, and in tics released today by Mr. J. L. our dial offices wc will place in Bickmore, District manager of service almost 45,000 additional for The Mountain States Telephone terminals. As for lung distance billj unless prior authority authoand Telegraph Company. Compa- we will complete this year apsuch lmal treatment was statistics prove sim- proximately 100 projects which ny-wide rized. out that ilarly that business activity is will add 14.000 miles of circuits pointed jlr at an high in the entire to our existing lung distance netsuch prior authority may be Mountain States area. work in the Mountain States in many cases of emerg-fnfAlthough many people be- alone." bv having the local doctor call to lieved that the end of the war "You can see from these fig- place a collect telephone Mr. Bickmore said, "that see a definite would of off. the Officer ures." Medical leveling Chief the if not a decline, in demand for Provo is just one of several hun-VA at Salt Lake City. the eleven dred exchanges in the Mountain The simplest procedure in tefvphorie service, V-- J Day have wit- States which are badly in need areas covered by VA contact months since new de- of additional facilities and for offices is for veterans desiring nessed unprecedented treatment to personally contact mand fur service, as well as which equipment has been engi-- , there and record-breakinusage of tele- neered and ordered. Shipment the representatives of new equipment from the fac- the whole handle thing, phones by subscribers. them let In Provo, there were 3286 lories continues to be somewhat In emergencies a member of the telephones in service June 30. uncertain, but we have been veteran's family should immediaAlthough wartime de- making progress despite shorttely call the contact office for 1941. This should be mand for new telephone service ages." instructions"Meanwhile," he added w( done in all cases, regardless of was very great, material shortthe nature of the ailment, to in- ages held down the gain in tele- are doing everything humanly sure that veterans get the benef- phones. and in June, 1945, this possible to render the best local its they are entitled to. In number had increased to a total and long distance service we j The Maston Wentz ranch in As of June 30, 1946. can under these conditions. For i Smith Fork, Provo Canyon other words, let the Veterans of 5177s with a number of orders un- a while longer, we hope that uii-- will be the scene of the Peter Administration make the filled, there are 6441 telephones necessary long distance calls can M Wentz family reunion Sun-bconcerning eligibility. avoided. We are anxious to day. in Provo. The same general trend is true complete as many calls as pos-The committee in charge Re-OpeArmy many are essential luisi nounco a large crowd is ant icithroughout the seven states calls. paled and dessert for the family served by the Tcieprtone Com- ness calls, emergency Enlistment in In June. 1941, the Com- calls relating to movement of , picnic dinners will he furnished pany. Grades to pany had 558,000 telephones in crops to market, etc. In some by them. Each family is to pro service; in June, 1945, 680.000; cast's, despite all we can do, de-- vide a number for the program enlThe Army has and at the present time, more lays are frequent on heavily con istment in high grades to vet- than 780.000. The new demand gested circuits and brevity on erans discharged since May 12. for telephones in the Mountain all calls will help everyone to 1945. it was announced today States territory sinec January ! hv Provo recruiting officials. 1, 1946, has been at a rate of The only change in the old more than 150,000 for the year. War Department regulation pert- When this figure is compared in the with the aining to enlistment gain in higher pre-wlong list of selected specialist for a full year telephones that the 35.700 in 1941 it can categories requires be for a three-yea- r seen tiiat all records easily yetoran busifor LAURA COOK REIGNS AS period. This move is aim- ness activity in tins legion and ed to build up the Army with the seven stales are being brokMISS OREM CITY trained technicians willing to en. in colorful scenes, serve for a comparatively Miss Laura Cook of Timpan-Jelong And people are using their There was no official judg- period of time. more often, ton. In ogos ward was crowned "Miss telephones Under the current plan, vet Provo. 48.000 local calls ing of lie floats and the Junior arc be- Orem City" at the Rough Rider's I'hambur of Commerce officials (Tans with experience held in some evening ball, Wednesday ing made per day. iimpared wi.--li 427 military lliaiik to all who entered rniK in at Skating occupational speci with 32.700 a year ago. In the Timpanogos a!lif may J. W. Gill-ma- them, for the fine workinun-.-.liiin a grade seven mountain stales this the Mayor city park. daily and tin: spirit of the occaranging from private first class did the honors, crowning, average is 700.000 calls higher to leehnical sergeant, depend- than a year ago. Likewise, long the lovely queen, who was at- sion. The Orem Woman's club ent upon the length of their in their float "Proinisi: of the distance culls handled at the tended by Miss Merleen Sinilh. Hie scout in uniform previous Army training. Provo switfhlxiard are averag- Edgeinont: Miss Beth Baxter, Future":floats of Post 2U30, 2036, and Leo. the Miss Windsor: Gladys ing 38 percent mure per day Pleasant View: Miss Barbara 6033 and troop 33. were most than in July. 1945. Halbersleben also the "Orein-1846"- . This tremendous increase in C'ol lings. Sharon: Miss Cuniorali interesting, CatherMiss Vermont: Gordon. Champion In number of telephones in service On the comic side. Grand and in the usage of these tele- ine Christenson. Geneva: and Junior Singles of View's broom horse riding club, Darlene Ercanbrack, Miss has come about in the phones. bridal party, the many Grand View'. All these beauti- the Bob Halbersleben, star Linc- face of continuing shortages of ful queens reigned on separate pets tiny in costume, Hie Indians and oln athlete, will receive the critical materials, such as cop- floats in the outstanding parade piunccr companies, the decoratlead, steel, lumber and Cessford trophy for the tennis per, A capacity-crow- ed bicycles and the bicycle built the of morning. 1941 As an example, in junior singles in the Provo in- poles. Ridthe Tor two. together with Arnold "Rough enjoyed vitational tournament. Sunday there were 67.000 tons of cop- er's" dance and witnessed the liurningliam and Bill Brown and tvhen he defeated Bob Kirkpat-nc- h per available monthly to contheir little skits, caused much sumers. whereas in Mav and coronation. and merriment. 1946. was this June, figure Witnessed Although by para(e Kirkpatrick was down to 17.000 tons The various business firms of favored to win, monthly Six Thousand Bob proved the Because of material community were also reprethese himself a great competitor by Following the storm during taping the ball in play against shortages, substantially the same Tuesday night, everything was sented with colorful advertising. his as the Company-ha- ideal for the more than 40 floats opponent and switchboards Many Wiinesc in service in Provo a year came thorugh with hard earned Ball Gama dozens the of horses, hundreds victories in the second and ago are carrying a tremendous- of etc., the etc., clowns, Vineyard defeated Windsor 6 pets, third sets after the ly increased load. With equip- that took part in the parade at to 5 in the exciting softball dropping ment taxi'd to capacity some first one. game oil the lighted field proservice difficulties have been 10:00 a.m. ceeding Ihe dance, llip game unavoidable, both on local ami The early pioneers of the com- being witnessed by approxiTransparency long distance calls. munity were in the lead cars 3000 persons. Goodness Forms When asked what Ihe com- of the parade, sponsored hy the mately Windsor led at the end of Hie pany is doing to relieve eonges-tio- Daughters of Utah Pioneers sixth inning 5 to 4. but in HaSunday Topic in local telephone offices wilh the Lincoln high school and on long distance circuits. Viand, in their gay uniform, led "Truth" is the subject of the B and the NielElvis Terry n all authorizby Christian Science Churches President Melba I. Iync of son orchestra furnishing march-Simm y. the Stake Primary organization ing music for the throngs a win July 28. Amnnn the Bibical citatum.--t- n announces a church wide wel led on either side of highway ' In me Thy ways. O lore project for children to be 91 from Lincoln high 'itd: tea' ll me l.a'.l and park All regu the city variLead conducted the throughout Thy paths. n Ti:y truth, and teach me:! ous takes during Yhe coming lar traffic was diverted over :f Thi,;; art r routes. inon'.li. the God of my fe1 is a part of Hu T: Thee di I wail all project " w 'Psalms 25:4. 5i. of Sharin' Orem Rid 1 Club nriinarv r.iner Arwih.. ihp ..'i wing Parade correlative pass-fl- ' stake and solicitors will con Featured m Science and Health tact the lioim-for good u- -i abli' The ii Hiding cb.b um 'i l cy to the Scriptures hy clo'huig lor bahies and fur chil in' direction of Ttu ell perl.----.'y Piker Eddy were Gudj 'reu no io 12 years of age A! I.- H'dpli Knii ht and I,! i !1,. ,'"P Scriptures d'dare t TIoii'ii-- and u.dmak f. 'r.rV' 'ii c.viu nxt I" til " b bnLife. Trip h Luce" tor i liildri n ill tin i il'.li io by n ...iii 'The manifest a lion r.f r.T",.-- m l o.intrie--- . Tie drivi v-- !i For '!' r i mfirt-'1. 'ii r." is ;i liglv, ir rf'S'fvsl Event !r ! o Au'-o - a o di c.ili-i "rough lie window I l ii. F II .'I the c!a- - in and a') f . :lu On i I,.'" 'r' "lit ra"n'i r i l.ll but a n : f i1! T'.r CMM ' ' I iVTf r '. and irraH" a inn 'ac.-ii- ' u !'"'S t tie Jnvi i i s. headi d b a I'inMy in Hie war ihiiil the. ''"I I'm (ii'.iquc wl crowd-' ninrtal mind ihrir.igh-!ii i of Enr-ipand fioi ked f b; in' ;c! ati-- rod dci Hover. W"b Ha;, Il.r.k' innm-'Hi'v .f "it v raiii'n P;. ibe riini'i i"1! tears li iekley. gerii rn1 l vivid : Is vi' ii t r cre.vlv a ',,P winch has lost f all pi ::i - residing ir the i v pnri eiate th" f i.iv.ivn.ii.'v ni iir.e pir-c- i finals Depict much error- tTp,','!a!l.v i'll ii' ra'io.n of Orem City. Shar r S'.ikr the sommer reeren- p:i res of babies or Early History f,rfbr to becorye a ,i"r liildi'.'li'- - rbiHiing, or a sn'iiP With every warl iu fnr Truth croon and all who a tmspnifirey r a cloud nteltirie ttitn aii'.oiint with wl.ii-lj.! lo make the dav curb an skirts, dial' '.'kr rli'i VU ii' r or mop '::b!'rt no floats besides i. ir queen car sueetss. ai.d or.e tr longer hide-.-:- us. Iiii.i', anil oilier ariidr-migli'. 'n. 295) was depict In- remcr-ib- i red. tin' pioi:i-- r br purchased y all-tim- e d y A second open hearth furnace was put into operation at the Geneva steel plant today, with a lin'd furnace to go into production possibly by the end of the his boys with a view of picking up where they left off in 1941. After they had all returned to civilian life they reorganized and are now making their first lour of theaters, niglft clubs and army posts. Week. First of llif open hearths to tesume operation was charged Iasi weekend and taped Monday. Prior to that time all nine of the plant's open hearth f uniaces had been idle since wartime priiduction ceased last fall. Featured il ssss?; iv; e - WOKING AHEAD I g . ; - - desi-sion- , 1 ns High Veterans 1 Thousands Attend Orems July 24th Celebration ar st d 1 st 6-- 4 . 8-- sharp-strokin- g of n - 1,11 1 l -- , -- sal-u:- i , ' - . - -h - i ni I i i . a-- ; - In-r'ab'- i V'-'"1- ! k- 1 i -- riii'-alin- j - ' r i i - e i i i I 1 1 ii- - -- t 1 hi-'o- rv I n GEORGE Pn tiJi artists the with Cowliands are "Fatts Potts with his bass fiddle. Jack Ford who accompanies the Eiallads on Another feature his guitar. attraction of the program is the yodel numbers of Miss Ilolt The program presents a variety numbers including of medley western ballads, hillbilly numbers, western swing, and comedy numbers. On the screen with this pro gram will be seen Republics delightful drama, MADONNAS SECRET, starring Francis Led erer, Ann Rutherford and Gait S. BENSON I'Mfr tlHtA ij.tf rticid! Stir,. - Home From Admiralty Idands The romantic ballads of the western plains will feature the Patrick. program of Tex Hall and llis Strike At Whom? Cowhands Hollywood tonight Financial reports make interestand tomorrow night who know (Friday) ing reading to when they appear on the stage Reunion run a little lot about what tiiry of the Sccra theatre. mean. To some, they look drab beArrangements for presenting cause they are printed mainly in Members of the G. T. Tucker ligures; many students never have this nationally known novelty family attended the Tucker reto nitisieal Orem nggjfegation learned to enjoy studying figures. union held at Bulger Canyon, Just the same, dull old numerals were just completed Tuesday. east of Fairview, over the week 10 The in a Cowhands, trutli romantic the Hollywood till way More than 150 family to those who love cold facts of veterans of World War II sup- end. members and friends enjoyed struggle und udventure. plemented by two charming Lale in May it was my guod for- young Indies, are now headed to the three days, picnicing, with tune to have with inc an annual re- the west coast to fill movie, programs, sports and bonfire port of one of America's largest cor- radio and recording commit- parties. Among those attending Mr. and Mrs. llcorgr porations when I had to spend three ments after a successful tour of were and son. Terry: nay Tucker hours on a day train. In the bark the east . In will They appear Mrs- M. of my mind as I rude along, was a Salt Tucker; Lake, Logan, Vernal and Tucker ofMr. andLeonard Walk-P. Orem; lurking fear that 1 might reach Orem. humc a day (maybe a week) late TeicHall came back from the er of Linden, and Duane Spils-bur-y because of labor troubles, Just then of Wasco, California, who war last October and immedi- is coilii.g to strike. My dread threw 1 visiting here. arouna for ately (Miking began a bright light on the figures in band. Ensign Andrew T. Watts, son of President and Mra- - J. Clayton Watts, has been discharged, after honorable service in the Navy since November 1943, at the personnel separation center Attend Tucker Family at San Francisco, California. Since the first of the year Ensign Watts has been on duty at Manus, Admiralty Islands. Ha plans to resume his studies at BYU in the fall. The Watts family enjoyed a family reunion Sunday, with all members present for the first time in three years; Covers were laid for the Watts family including Alice Louise of Salt Lake City, John and Andrew, both recently released from service, Mr. and Mrs. Kent Watts, and two cousins. Maur-inCloke and Calvin Thompson of Ephriam. Utah, who visited Sunday with the Yatts fam- - IliviNion of Wealth The cuiriimuy about which I was reading plays an important part in tiie lives of more than a quarter of a million people: 100,000 employees and 150,000 stockholders. Two out of every five of these people drew wages while three out of five received dividends. The average share owner gut less than $5dt) a year. The average cmployi-- took home mure than S2,.ri00 a year. Dally neuspaiiers fur days had reiKirlcd threats of strikes in the plants of llic firm I was studying, also on the lines nf the railroad I was riiiu.g. and in ninny other inIf all Ihe em dustries. Liiji'.-lioployees of all the cnti.iiiii('i strike for what they want and get it, who will pay the d llerence? ilnw will have they pay it? These answers und thry'rc nut secrets. Enter Apple Cundueliir The tram fur a few minutes under the sheds of a bigtuwii station and a railway ncwsbny came through with flesh afternoon papers. On page one, under Washa wire story told ington (kito-lmhow OPA would guild higher prices on uutomuLdi .s. Nearby was another item about a Id I boost in shoe prices. Then I remembered that bread anil null; and rural all had gone up recently. Whether you rule or walk or only eat, the price gams catch yuu. Wages are inside the eusl of every manufactured tiling, and Ihe consumer pays. It is too olive - to deserve proof. Nut long ago officialdom was sounding oil frci ly about how wages in Detruit could be boosted will mill chuigmg higher prices (or uutnrnub.li s but' il didn't woik out thal way V.'Iiv Strikes Art- - Weapons It is because strikes me i.ot tools. First Celebration in Utah Field July 241b, 1849 The following article was tak- en from the Journal History, on file at Hie Church Historian's office on the first July 24. 1849. Compare with this year's celebration: Journal History, on file at the Historian's Office, records: "At 7.30 a m. a largo national flag, measuring 65 feel in length was unfurled at Hie lop of the Liber-tpole, which was 104 feet high, mid was saluted with the firing of six guns, the ringing of the Nauvoo bell, and spirit stirring airs from the kind. By 8 o'clock the multitude were called by the firing of six guns mid by music. At a quarter past 8 the Twelve, the presidency of the Stake, and the bands went to prepare the escort in the following order at Pres. Young's house, under the direction of Imrcnzn Snow, Jcdediah n: y s sinj-pi-r- e i Grant and Franklin M. D. Rich- ily. Art Student Returns Home Miss Valcne Camcnish, daughMr- - and Mrs. M. R. Cam-enis- h of Grand View, has from New York City, where she has been studying art at Columbia University since January of this year. Previously she studied at Richmond, She plans to resume Virginia. her studies at BYU this fall. She specializes in portrait painting. Miss Camenish is a graduate of BY high school and attended BYU one year before going East. She also worked as a reporter for the Provo Herald. Parley P. Pratt and Pres, Young closed the days speeches- Following singing of Home Sweet inserilM-thereon. Then came 24 young ladies, dressed in white, with white scarfs on their right shoulders, and a wreath of white roses on their heads, each carrying Hie Bible and lltMik of Mormon. One bearing a very neat banner Hail to Our Chieftain." The general authorities of the Church were folluw-I(wenty-fou- r "Silver by Greys," led by Isaac Morley. Patriarch, each rarrying a staff painted rifi on the upper part and a brunch of white ribbon fastened at the top, and one of them carrying a flag with the inscription "Liberty and Truth". The procession startl'd ai 9 ter of - SUNDAY SERVICES Ward The Windsor ward camp, oclock. daughters of Utah Pioneers, The program str.r'ed in the with Mrs. Vida Lystrup In outdoor bowery after the par- rharge, will present the program 8 ade, Pres. Young, Kimball, Rich- at p.m. ards, John Smith, Newell K. Edgeinont Ward Whitney were cheered down The Edgemont camp. Daughthe isle, ainid "Hail to the Gov- - ters nf Utah Uinneers will give i ernor of Deseret." Ernstus Snow Hie program at 7:30 p.m. Capoffered the invocation after a tain Sarah M- Marriott! will be livmn. Richard Bellniityne, one in charge. of 24 young men. rioilcd Ihe IVrlarnf ion of Independence Lake View Ward Members of the late W. J. Pres. Young led three deafening Home John Tavlnr dismissed Taylor family will presem. the the meeting. program at 7:30 p.m. Glen L. It is recorded as a footnote Taylor, of American Fork, pres"not an oath was uttered, not n ident of the family organtuitfon mart intoxicated, not a disturb- will he iy charge of the which will include- music ance or jar oeeurrid Io mar hr Windsor ards. Then followed a detailed discript ion of the first parade which this writer will give "Horace S. Eldfidge briefly. was marshal on horseback In Then came mili'ary uniform. a brass band, and a martial band. Twelve bishops followed cairying hauliers of their wards fnllmved by 24 young men dressed in while, with while ,1.1 tt..;is scarfs on their rich! shoulders s net 'mg pro-L'nand coroiif - on their heads', each c .' id io ilieir right hand the irvinc I I. i ;lil) clara! ion of Independence of niiTim. peace and harmony of tlm and speeches :m- v II 'lie I'n.ti d Stales, and swords day " ( SI. ,i I' "'lit- sin'll lied iron and Vermont wards in their left hand- One A Orem camp, Daughters The r ol them (arrii'l a beautiful ban i of Itah Pioneers will furnish am of the Lord" in a ni r with "The j the program at tiie joint meethowls "mav it live forever." Alonzo Ilooluv nf the two wards in Sharon ing I'.:!''. P I1::" ic-- his poem Observes 8.FrcI ward chain a! 7:30 p.m: :. s'.ii bard " Pkima .. n l .illil i. ,,f '.in Pieasnnl Vi;w Ward .I'd.!! Yi.i.i e C C. Ttii-J.! a. rauterif urogram at H: ! 1. ndi, ill .mo f'r'" i Yon hi - "in' Alonii lloiil r pi-The Timnanogns .. Ila lp-- ' tohl a i. hirihdav ani'i1. Sun hr'ic chorus, under the !e. hand jiuc-iin Provi r1 r, , f fit: r.f Vern n Kirk, will '. v a' (Lies ;,!" hi Imp Ca'c. i wl.er" : n and fdrs i'll' ii.'.1 f.nignmt pn;I 'a 'aIi'.' n ipn-io. il, v - pi i,'i h m n i'. w ' ' mlialnfaids P ahef- -' ; ' n ' .' Oil ..v i i i r;.l Mii',.i- ( iiiii n :i"-t,,;.'.-,li Vi"" '.r'l Ward I..i ii p. ' .( : "u : .i i T "C b. " OP - " ip r uihi t at BYU Pi Kir u:l. "i ... t "i." i o i'Ud p' i'll. i ' m.n. will be "rv;;-: !a i d. i i c h a hoi r an a i, j.i iki 7.'!9 pm. 'a ' I v. i i am !i i ore ci. i;. (i .'i-- ; Ii. (iucs to Cliicajro ii : io i.'uriiu! i iiii'i1 r.i'nrua Ward ' I I. pel On tlnsinuss Trip At the pi S;ii l an.eul wil ri.nver.e at i hi Ti"'; m 5 p ward i,i . i ) i ' ; , I J. Henry I) T.IX i'll i'1 1. 1. in i la .1 ccain a;. t i T'f"par.n"cs Ward leaving Friday for Clucaj'i lakM.g. 7 I1.'. I 'i ii i bi It will I'e he will vi-- it tl.e U.fl 1'iau L'l i'lii-- n given by mg will lM'gin at 7:30 C.fi market, and purd.a.r cmd. i p ami El'n R Snow fuiward p. m. ' A1! Hie good of w Itii h htnran- - Grand View Ward lor Hus-r!Corn i'd an in inumn'u lua.--t for DiX'in-Tuwill begin Mr Taylor i.laus to be tanil. Following Hie band mini ity is eapiible is comprised in Evening p.i'i.v 1:( r John a wav ten davs. III! S'nart Mill, at 7 30 p.m. Kay sang Iri.dt sot.gs obi'dienre - - ' I j i 1 - V i i i i 'lirt hday 1 ! i T , ! ' iili-hia'ci- l i '!, 'r-ar- y ' i i i i : i o-- "ill' i i I l : ' i i . I ; -- i i lie. I I ! I ! s 1 ! ( i , j ! i . i 1 I Ii-- . i i Pre-.lileh- t c : i ; 2-- ! v -- l " - |