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Show TIIE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY i TS - Effort i W in few hours. Urged, in Securing Employment for Fighters. You end grippe and fin eoKl either la ever - FII1E1 Cold Compound" ends severe colds' or grippe I of -I- C braaV up a head, chest, body t-- n. Li or limb, by takrag a Uora of rape f Cold Compound every two hours until three doses re taken. nostril It promptly opens elopjjed-uand air passages in the head, stops nasor nose relieves ty discharge running, sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. III? V Coordinate Agencies. ' Dont stay stuffed up. Quit blowing and snuffling. Ease Tout throbbing head nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as Pape 's Cold which coat only a - few Compound, Greater centralisation of all which are being made to aid returned eents at any drug atora. It Mta without assistant, tastea nice, and causes soldier and sailor to civil life no inconvenience. Be sureou get the In a bulletin received yesterday Jsurgttl genuine. Advertisement.) by the state council of defense and trace, milled tu the varloLa county council by rwr? the central bureau fit 73 East SoutbTemLlvrftoffat training at the high "School In the evening and aeek employpie street, tn the bulletin, which comes ment In the daylight hours, tt U potrrrad from Oeoavenor BL Clarkson, .director out In thla connection that many ftrme wlilch not have sufficient work to take the field division and acting director of an extra man can tn thta war show r the council of national defense. It la point- on their , patriotic sentiment by adding a ed out that In many communities thers are man for at work several agencies to aid returned Typical of the calls which are being refor help on farms and which are men. At times these work at cross pur- ceived fll.ed as fast as the appeals arc Doing to ,r Ay. ? -- ; F 1 t U L-- M "d & v fluv .iit (V IS --I Iy i t i OBRI ENS JANUARY. 1919 ' TUE MON -- i p County Defense Councils to Be Notified of Steps to BILL OPENS AT PANTAGES THIS AFTERNOON SUPERB Papes i Unification is-Fin- n 'll 8, 1919. 1919 THU WED FRI SAT ' A VAf -- ' t S part-tim- e. . K the confusion of the man. poses It is suggested that a central bureau b- - established In every city where com-- 1 lets assistance can be given to the men and that at these points there be some person fu'lv informed on all activities who cun properly direct the men to the proper chnnriele for the help they may be seeking. The central bureau Will be tn charge cf the work In Bait Lake City and will at the same time he the central body for the state. Yesterday letters were sent to each of the county councils seeking 'their assistance for a similar centralisation of effort In their respective communities. - t Increased Interest Shown. The central bureau yesterday reported Increased Interest among employers In securing places for returned men. The Oregon Short Line announced thst It was prepared to at once place 100 skilled mechanics of all aorta in Its shops at Pocatello. Men can be employed at this point and from here to the Idaho point. Men svho are qualified for this sort of work are requested to at once get Into touch with the bureau tn order that this requirement may be quickly filled. The city commissioners of Balt Lake City also announced that places could be men who could provided for seventy-fiv- e do road work of various sorts. These places, while of a somewhat temporary nature, will nevertheless be adequate to care for the men until, with the coming of summer, more lucrative fields are received, is one from a near-b- y region, which read: T want a married man to work on my farm. I will furnish a house to liv in end ono acre of ground for personal work. Kent will be free, piHk will be free and I will pay ITS a month In addition. The place Is only for a returned soldier." . Help for Country Districts. Owners of farm and truck garden propof being able to secure experienced men to take care of their properly if they will file their applicaScene from the dazzling musical melange which f Oh, That Melody, tions with ths Central bureau. headUnee the brilliant new blU, opening at the Factages this afternoon, In order also to the work of the stale and government on big Irrigation 2:45 Oclock. projects planned by the government to provide employment for returned soldiers, WHITE, JR, of a meettrg was held yesteruay st the CHARLES L. whose state engineers office. It was attended death in by members of Uie water rights commisforce and France, July 20, 1918, from wound sion, the state engineering members of the federal reclamation serreceived In action, la Just reported. DEPARTMENT. vice. In discussing the meeting W. R. Wal- lace, chairman of the commission, raid 11 Twenty-fift- h Office, street, last night: acre from entrants te hotel, 664 end m-J- . Phonee Chairmans Statement. part-ttn-.- ing bills. All express the wlllngnes to do any of work. Home are planning to atof In the University Utah the day and to work In the evening hour others U are endeavoring 10 USE OGDEN "It understood that Secretary Franklin K. I si ne'a comptete proposal In this regard will be ready for submission to congress soon, and It Is expected that the recommendations will, become public at x Present at the conferences in the stale cspitol were Mr Wallace, W, D. Beers and L. R. Martineau of the commission; George F. McGonagle, state engineer, and C. J. Ulrich, his chief assistant; J. L. Lytel. project engineer of Provo: A. G. Pollock, counsel for Utah for the reclamation service, also of Provo; J. K. Alexander of Montrose, Colo., who holds a once.- position- water-maste- VICKS III TO QUIET DONT WORRY. ' o There le No Occasion for Bonie Iteelf Hot- - a Very Low of FOlalltleo, Not pver On Death Out of Every Four Hundred Cases, According to tho N. C. Board of Health. Th Chief Danger Lie In Cemplloetien Arising, Attaoklng Principally Patient In a Run Down Condi, tlon Those Who Dont O to Bod Soon Enough, or Thoeo Who Get Up Too Early. Spanish Influenza, which appeared In Bpalp In May, . hav all the - appearance cf trip or la grippe, which- has ewept over the world In numerous epidemic Hippocal far back as history run. rates refers to an epidemic In 412 B. C. vviiich regarded by many to have been influenza. Every century has had its attacks. Beginning with 131. thla country has had five epidemic, the last Influ-onz- For-cent- 1 In 1SS9-S- 0. THE SYMPTOMS Grip, or influenza, as It Is now called, With a chill, followed usually begin A by aching, feverishness and sometimes nau-e- a and dizziness and a general feeling of weakness and depression. The temperature Is from 100 to 104, and the fever usually last from three to five day. The germ attack the mucous membrane, or lining of tho air passages noe, throat and bronchial tube there Is usually a hard cough, especially bad at nlglft, oftentimes a sore throat or tonellltls. and frequently alb the appearances of a severe head cold. ' THE TREATMENT, Oo to bed at the first symptoms, not orfiy for your own sake, but to avoid tako a spreading tho disease to other food, purgative, eat plenty of nourishing remain perfectly" quit and dont- - worry. Quinine, Aspirin or Dover1 Powder, etc., may be administered by the physician - directions- the achla., But there I no cur or specific for influent the disease must run its course, but - Jr., first reported wounded in the battle Mr. and Mr. Charles of Chateau-ThierrL. White, of Kanesville, received a telegram from the adjutant general bt the army, announcing that their eon died July J, 1918, of wounds received In acy, Within. BED-ST- AY of Kanesville Soldier Notified That He Died in July, 1918. Parent Special to' The Tribune, OGDEN. Jan. 7. After nearly six months of anxiously waiting for new regarding thetr eon. Charles L. White, The Influena Germs Attack the Lining of the Air Pasis Applied Over Throat and sages. When Vapo-Ru- b Chest the Medicated Vapors IiOOsen the Phlegm, Open the Air Passages and Stimulate the Mucous Membrane to Throw Off the Germs. GO DEAIHJSBECEIVED nature herself will throw off the attack up. your Th L.olyyayou denser lies In ths trnrh. complications wniclr may arise. Influenza so weakens th bodily reslrtanc that thera Is dan f pneumonia or bronchitis fer inf and sometimes Inflammation develop of th middle ear, r heart affoctiona, - For there reasons, it is very important that the patient remain In bed untU his returns in bed at least strength two days or morestay after the fever has or if you you are over 60 r not ell strong, stay in bed four days or more, JWxordln to ths severity of the attack External applications. In order to' stimulate the of the air pannages to throw off thelining germs to aid in loosening the phlegm grip and keeping (he air passages open, thus making the breathing easier, Vicks VapoRub will be found effective. Hot, wet towels should be applied over the throat, chest and back bstween the shoulder-blade- s to open the pores. Then VapoRub should be rubbed In over the ports until the skin Is red. spread on thlcklv and covered with two thicknesses of hot flannel cloths. Leave the clothing loose around the neck, as the heai of the body lib rates the Ingredients In the form of vapors. These vapors. Inhaled with each breath, carry the medication directly to the parts affected. At the same time. VapoRub la absorbed through and stlm ulates the skin, attracting the blood to the surface and thus aids in relieving the congestion within. HOW TO AVOID THE DISEASE, Evidence seems to prove that this Is a germ disease, spread principally human contact, chiefly through cough-by ing, sneezing or spitting. Bo avoid persons having colds which means avoiding crowds common drinking cups, roller towels, etc."" Keep up your bodily strength by plenty of exercise In the open air, and good food. KEEP FREE FROM COLD. Above all. keep free from colds, . at colds irritate the lining of the air passages and render them much better breeding places for the germs. Use Vicks VapoRub at the very first sign of a cold. For a head cold, melt a little In a Spoon mid Inhale the vapors, or, better still, use VapoRub In a beniotn steam kettle. If thla ts. not available, use an ordinary teakettle. Fill half full of boiling water, put In half a teaspoon of VapoRub from time to time keep the kettle Just slowly boiling, and in hale the steam arising. NOTE! Vicks VapoRub Is the discovery of a North Carolina druggist, who found how to combine. In salve form. Menthol and Camphor with euch essential oils as Eucalyptus. Thvme, Cubebs. etc., so that when the salve Is applied to the body heat, these ingredients are liberated- - tn the form of vapors. VapoRub, Is comparatively new In New York, Nw England End a few western states, where It Is Just now being Introduced. In other portions of the country, however, it Is the standard home remedy In over a million home for all form of cold troubles more than six million Jars Were sold last j oar; recommsnded for It ts particularly childrens croup ot colds, since- U Is b can Ifterefore, and, applied, used freely as desired wlboip the 'can silghtestTharmful effect. VapoRub be had tn three size J'Vc. eo ( 1.20 at all druggists. (Advertisement. ) - - tion. The telegram from Adjutant General Harris ts as follows: - 'Deeply -- regret te Inform you It Is officially reported that Private Charles L. Whit. Infantry, died about July 39 from wounds received In action." Private Whit was 33 years of age and left with one of the first contingents from Weber county for Camp Lewis, October The last letter received from 17, 1917. the young maif by his parents was dated 1918. U, July GRAZING CONTROL BEING CONSIDERED The Tribune. Jan. 7. Rules and regulations for the grazing of cattle and sheep upon the national forest reserves are being considered at a conference of the head min of Special to OGDEN, the forest service graalng department, who have been called together In Ogden. It was announced st the conference that there were grazed on the forest reserves t, 140, On head of during the past season cattle and MH.09 l ead of sheep. Of this number f0,09 head of cattle and 6UO.OOO sheep represent the extra livestock taken on as a war emergency to keep up the meat production. Those In attendance at the conference Associate Forrester A F, Pot Include: ter, Washington. D. C. ; C. H. Adams, Missoula. Monti Smith Riley and John Patton, Denver, Colo.; John Kerr, Albuquerque, N. M.; C. H. Rasbord. San Francisco; T. M Ksvenaugh, Portland, Or ; Franklin- W. Reid. Washington, D. C.; L. F. Knelpp, ,ogden. KNIGHTS HOME FROM SERVICE WELCOMED The Tribune. of .the Jan. 7. Member Knight of Pythias, who have been In various branches of government service, were given a welcome home last night the K. of P. hall. After the ledge tt session the kntghts adjourned to the banquet hall, where a banquet was spread. A number of vlsttlng knlghta Were present from various cities of the country. It is stated that the organisation will honor all the knights who have been Those who In service at a later date. were reg istered as among those returned ever; Don Hastings, Georgs , Brooke and Ben Peterson. Special to OGDEN, who-hav- e CHIEF RECOMMENDS MORE FIRE STATIONS Special te The- - Tribtjns. OQDEN, Jan. 7. Georg chief of the fir department. A Grave, anIn hla nual report to ths city commission, recommends the building of a bungalow station on the far east bench and a ststlkn street and Washington at Thlrty-fft- h avenue. With these two stations, th chief save a great saving will h mad to th city In preventing th long runs of the motor equipment from the central station. . Music by Christian Endoarorers. mualcal wilt be given at th Philchurch tomorrow, lip Congregational alerting at 7.30 o'clock, William Hardl-ma- n Is In charge and he ha secured th services of a number of musician of the musical, city. In connection with the member of th Christian Endeavor so"plenty ciety have planned a Poplffeo or Th enof Innocent fun for everyone. tire personnel of the C. E. I to take port In thla program. . at the city cemetery yesterday afternoon at 2 oclock. Georg Abl and Georg n Ernest Bhelley were th speakers. and othera furnished th music. 81-veet- er th. ne A Patriotic League to Mt- - PROVO, Jan. T. A tefegram was received from Idaho Falla, Idaho, today, th death from tnfiuema at that pise of Eugene L, Rurbtdg, plant manager of the Mountain State Telephone & Telegraph company in this city. Mr. Rurbldge went to Idaho Fall to spend th Christmas holidays wl'h hi mother and was stricken with influenza , Immediately alter hi arrival. Mr. Rurblrig was S3 years of sue and Is survived by his mother, Mrs. Margaret Rurbldge, three alstere and one brother. Th brother la In army service with tha coast artillery. ' . - INFLUENZA CLAIMS MOTHER AND SON AMERICAN FORK, Jan. 7. Clarence Condor, IS years of age, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ren Condor of thta city, was buried Pax-ma- Mr. Condor had been about a week With Influenza, followed by pneumonia. Th mother of th boy, Mr. Ben Loader, died this afternoon, also from 6he la survived by her husband, four girls and fiva boys. Her husl-anand four children also are aeriounly lit with th disease. It ha not jet be-- n wki decided when th funeral aervic be held. 111 . AT TOOELE h, tt NEW -- en-joy- rd Jn. . AT BOUNTIFUL DIES; IS I cant tl go on with frid fades pepfdlaniaiv'! Atpt-Maa- t4 I dro-U- Fepto-Manga- ts Pmpio-MmKt- m M. H Isn't th quantity of any remedy you skin to heal th disorder futIs ontheyour QUALITY thst works th de e te'Th Tribun. Th Special com-mlaal- -- . After a long period of Inactivity, du to health condition which have prevented INFLUENZA VICTIM Injured In Auto Collision. meetings since last October, the Gins BURIED Struck by an automobile which was Patriotic league will hold Ita Inltlzl sesthrown from Its course by colliding with sion tonight at the City Recreational censtreet car on1 the Centerville line be- ter, Th meeting will be for the chapTOOELE, Jan. 7. Funeral service tween Ninth end Tenth North on Bacon d ter controlled by MKr Mr. F. R. Van were held today at th family residence Cott Lieutenant Mias M. A Wht-loWest street last night, Harry Middles-wortwife of Jos-o- h for Mrs. Ms on topic In which Martin of this Martin,who- died Bunder will give an edilre 81 year of age, residing st th city, Interested. la vitally lass hotel, sustained s severs laceration th league morning from pneumonia, superinduced m tils right leg. His injury was treated Mra, Martin was born Influenza, at the emergency hoepItsL Middles worth Botd Commission Meeting Deferred. by twenty-fl- v years ago at Plymouth, had Just stepped from th automobile and was th daughter of Mr. and road commlseione meeting Utah, The when the accident occurred. Mra. Thomas Archibald of that city. Mrs. which was to have been held today has Marlin I survived her husband and been postponed until tomorrow morning two amall children. by The Interment took Absence Ltoave With Pay. t 10 o'clock tn th cepltoL Deferment In th Tooele cemetery. City place Announcement was received yesterday of th conference for on day, Wednesby local recruiting offices that men who day bring th day for regular meetings are honorably discharged from th army, of th board, wa made because other COW MAKES duties will keep tha members of th road navy and marine corps may, upon within four months, receive coipmlsslon occupied most of today. MILKING RECORD with of absence leav In the coun!y clerk's ofllcs by Joseph thirty days pay. Heretofore tliia ruling has applied only Union Protests Contract Awards E. fetorey. - WOOD1-AND, AN -'!.. ' Jan. " 7. Tilly wa to the marine corps, but Its eztenelon to Mr.. Peterson said that be greatly of city rartra, registered Holstein A protest against contracting cow, Is to the and navy In greathad army the lest legisexpected the work he printing to any concern working 11 found to hav mad a new world recoid lature. yet his work here aa court clerk ly stimulate day for milk production when results of on employees more than eight hour acomwill preclude him from taking advantage was filed yesterday with the city years official test were comp, led today. of the appointment In the senate. Club Banquet Fortpcned. mission by th Bait Like Typographical of th lacteal fluid was Tilly was In ths form of a 33,424.8 production The Klwnnis club banquet, scheduled to union No. US. It pounds. 8h takes the honor on Januthe union resolution a by adopted from be held Friday night at th Newheue Mininz Company Incorporated. Washington Muiateln, Izjtck The protest was referred Vais Cornucopia of Chlinaoum, which hotel, has been postponed until Monday ary 8, 1919. Special to The Tribune. on account of the Inability of to the department of public affaire and mad a record of 32,2(8.9 pounds two yats evening OGDEN, Jan. 7. The Ogden Tlntle Min International Secretary O. Samuel Cum- finance. ttjfo, Th test was conducted under eupe eluIng company has filed article of tnoor mings to reach Balt Lake on time. The Iteration with the county cletk. The capi- regular weekly luncheon will be held a sion of th University of California ColHeld. Service Memorial tal Is 30,000 with one million shares at usual Thursday. lege cf Agriculture. the per value of 8 cent each. Th offiA memorial eervice tor th late Presicer of the company era O. M. Runyon, of 8. th Bmlth F. L, I. dent Joseph One Death From Influenzas Influenza Victim Burled. president; Fred McNutt, vice president church waa held yesterday afternoon tn But one death from influenza, that of ths board rooms Of ths Deseret Bunday Special to Th Tribun. Fred Meissner, treasurer; W, J. Crltoh Mart Monsyzmlth, 48 years of age, residGeneral Buperlntendent low, secretary. Hchoot Union. Funeral AMERICAN , T. FORK, v ing at 1030 South Stats street, was re- David O. McKav presided. In th service for Emmett Palmer were held of held health In th board wae honor of a yester- ding t ported by city new case reception the city cemetery thl afternoon To Be Burled Today. in forty-tw- o Superintendent David O. 8fcKay at the at day. Fevonty-nt- n 2 oolock. Bishop Joseph H. Btorrs and houses were reported. home of Stephen L Richard. Special to Th Tribune. John H. Davis were th principal spsk-sr- a. Music was furnished by th Ftr- -t of. funeral OGDEN. Jen. 7. The ward quartet. Mr. Palmer died early Woman Charged With Murder. Abraham Bluet, who died yesterday afterIs Inspected. Armory noon at th rise hospital of Influenza Saturday morning, following an aliaok tn the In a corrnlalnt filed Jan. T. Adjutant General of Influent. H 1 survived by hta wile, PROVO, pneumonia, will be held at 2 oclock to office of the county yesterday Ethel Fred Naof th Utah who also Is 1U with th discos, and morrow afternoon from th Kirkendall France, a colored woman, attorney, Jorgenson la charged with tional Guard, accompanied Captain M. two children. chapel. for - U fatal H. Graham voluntary manslaughter thl to Provo morning hooting of William McAdoo, colored, on tn make an lnt action of th work on th Orpheus Club Begins Work. the night of December 28. YOUNG EDUCATOR IS Provo armory.- - H wa delighted with th Th Orpheus club, Balt lakes organisawithout and them change, accepted plana of male singers, h,d It first rehearEPHRAHV BURIED Will inetsll Machinery. pleated with th progress of the work and tion of the reason last night at Consolisal Provo made th th of showing by Ed Rowe, representing the Chicago of also hall, with a representative atunit. He Urged th necesaltv of center. dated Music Director Special to The Tribune. flee of the United Bho Machinery corA H. Peabody wa tendance. th efforts upon compleall speedy Ing 7. Funeral eervice EPHRAIM, Jan. poration, arrived in Bolt leike yesterday tion of the main floor for th drill hall, In charge and plan for the seasons-wor- k discussed were held at th Park cemetery y eater to supervise the installation of a new in were and outlined it Is badly needed by th local memday for Arthur 8. Rons of thla city, who set of ehoe machinery for tho Z. C. 81. ber. Garland Wednesday of passed away at last week, following a brief illnesa with inflttansa. Mr. Roes was ths son of Mr. and Mrs. AGED S. J. Ross of Ephraim, and only two it- RESIDENT months ago waa married to Mias Chrts tella Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. PARALYSIS VICTIM P. C. Anderson, also of Ephraim. ' eh weekly cried and fell in a half faint sway from th At the time of bis death, Mr. Rosa was departed, piano. With frightened facet her employed a Instructor In ths junior leivirg her to 'sutler with th distressing symptom of MBS. MARY A. PLANT. He had been high school at Garland. Chlorosis (Green Sicknew"). employed there for two year. -- He was a graduate cf th Enow Normal colleg Thil form cf snemiais common among veung girl ju an as ana gained recognition apt atudent. budding into womanhood. When th blood I restored Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Anderson, accom to normal richness and red nets, th patient reevvcM panlsd by their daughter, Mr. Rosa, oc companled the body to Ephraim. 8. J bar full health and strength. Rosa was at the death bed of bis .sdn at Garland. The young man la survived by bis parents, biz widow, two brother and on slater,Tkm J?d Blood BrnWer This wuuriNC general tonic and appetiser create splendid nitron g;rh, red blood by increasing the cumber cf tbe red APPLY POSLAM There I saiy era bUroBt8i and their capacity to carry and distribute sed Gudl b. that ( oxygen (A bmtfh afltfe to every ceil and tissue. la tettle th body Is charged with force, health and Mckae hwi, Thu n i easy to digest and energy. GudcS fare. Sold by tirajrwfar. pleasant to taste. Universally prescribed by th medical profession. it aisk mtf by aired results, and In quality Praia m exBntfsfaotlon from Its use come be are concentre! ceps Its healing-powed and just a little does so much. lam over that Pus this! Spread Try Itching skin affection at night. Thcq dismiss the trouble from your mind Klaep soundly and, next morning, exam tn the skin and as Just what Poulard has done. For free sample Bold everywhere. Pot or son to Decline Offer, to Kmeigency 1 .above tonle, 313 writ Sperfol to The Tribune. West '47th fit.. New York City. And Praam Roan, toeing triediosted f Peterson anOGDEN, JHn. Ith Foslam, win benefit you? skin nounced ioueV that te Would not accept the position as secretary of th stats sen- While used dally for toilet and hath. (Advertisement.) ate, as he had been requested to rerasla . Flu. Cates. Hew Tribune. Special OGDEN. Jan. 7. An Increase of on case over that of yesterday was reported hy the etv health board today in the number of new rases of influents. Ths number today was given as death no There aere reported tods. Thirty-fiv- to Tentative plana embracing Improvetimated cost of which Is ments, the laid before the city 11,133.300, war yesterday bi City Engineer They Include meet Q. Cannon. of gha Improvements contemplated before the war and could be undertaken only In th event of a bond tnsua. Mr. Cannon reported that not enough eoldlera have applied for employment yet to Justify a beginning on the limited Improvement work authorized to provide work for them. action Th commission approved of W. H. Bywater, fir chief. In W. K, and Milklns, W. Wataon firemen of th aecond grad, from the city fir department, th chief aeelgnlng Insubordination aa tha reason tor his ac- W. E. Gallteter was appointed aa a deputy clerk In th criminal divisionRob-of th city court, U suoceed D. IL erta, Jr. 1 - TREATING CALL A PHYSICIAN ' 1 - simitar to that of Mr. Pollock; Karl F. Keeler, of the Strawberry project. With his home at Payson; A. M. Cheney of Belt. Lake and Howard C. Means of Myton, an engineer for the to take a slrvec In Addition, VapoRub is Absorbed Through and Stimulates the Skin, Attracting the Blood to the Surface and Thus Aids in Reducing the Congestion friends of Edward Kelly, welcomed him to Halt lake yesterday upon hie return as the f'advknce man for "8o Long attraction booked at the Balt Ltty,an Lake theater for next week, with Charlotte Greenwood as its star. Kelly, who Is the brother of William Krlly, matinee idol and hero of many a stage melodrama, and who holds ths record for the longest continuous stock engagement in bait Lake, waa his brother's The company, which mauaxer here. ptayid here about seven year ago, waa what was then the Colonial theater, tt now th Damages, Mr. Kelly ha not been In Salt Lake City In five years and hi brother has been here but once, that engagement being a th star of th road At th company playing 'The Lure." pr wot time Mr. Kelly la In the zaet In role "The th leading Big playing Chance," a play written by Willard Mack, also formerly of this city and at on Um a great stock favorite tn this city, "' 'i iu Our Boyg" Off Frew. Another edition of "Our Boy, a email pamphlet leeued occasionally ny the Oregon Short Lint Family War Service club, hot appeared. Th publication suggest! that the activities of th eervice club, now In hits sixth month of existence, be continued after lte war work haa ceased. It I suggested lhat th new activities take the form of an employees mutual benefit association for the relief of any employee or his family In time of distress Ths membership of the organization Is sbout lO.OuO. erty are assured ontnel. Oftlelals of the bureau yesterday dea clared that the necessity of securing employment for returned soldiers who aie anxious to continue their school was becoming Imperative. The great maare ambitions jority of these young men who i.ra lir need of the employment to pay their board and schoolsort tend time and PROVO MAN DIES OF ENGINEER SUBMITS KELLY GREETED BY INFLUENZA IN IDAHO PLANS IMPROVEMENT OLDTIME FRIENDS cel. rs . Succumbing to a stroke of paralysis, Sirs. Maty Ann Plant, 69 years ot age, resident tot Hounttful, died Mon S longertoh is survived by seven children ay. John It., Georg and David Plant and Mrs. G. P. Gtno, and Mra. J. P. Gunn, wth of Los Angeles; Mrs. T... Collins of thl ciiy. and Mra. J. Parkins of Park and two City. Thirty grandchildren aim survive her vllt be held In th East Funeral erh Bountiful ward meeting bouse Friday at Oclock. J- - EREITBNBACH COMPART , |