OCR Text |
Show I.; I. FAGE TWO PROVO - (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1937 TRIBUTES TO INEZ K. ALLEN (Continued from Page One) ed the processional ana recession-al. recession-al. Bishop W. O. Facer of the Fifth ward presided, and the beautiful music was under the direction di-rection of Doctors Franklin and Florence Jepperson Madsen of the B. T. U. . A mixed chorus sang "Tho Deepening' Trials," following which Bishop Walter P. Whitehead White-head of the First ward offered prayer. "Morning Land," was sung by a mixed quartet, Fre-donna Fre-donna Strickler, Beth Simmons, Blaine Johnson and Max Menden-hall. Menden-hall. Mrs. Louise Y. Robinson, president presi-dent of the general Relief society board, was the first speaker. She spoke of the privilege which the board feels in having been benefitted bene-fitted through Mrs. Allen's wise judgment these past several years, arid the loss it feels in her passing. -She spoke of her valiant spirit, her gracious manner, and her courage to always remain true to her convictions; her tolerance and power to deal -with opposing situ ations without antagonizing those with whom she was dealing. She told of her rich contributions to the Relief society organization as ward member and officer, Utah stake president and general board member. "She had a splendid mind, understanding and thoughtful, thought-ful, and upheld high standards at all times." In closing, for the board, she bade Inez goodbye, and offered a prayer for her family. Pres. T. N. Taylor of Utah stake directed his remarks toward "The Value of a Great Life," pointing out that possibly the guiding star of Mrs. Allen's life was obedienee and' loyalty. "Her testimony to the- truthfulness of the gospel never wavered. She received it as- a girl and it grew and developed develop-ed a spirit of true Christianity. She was a believer and a doer," his remarks continued. "She had a thoroug'h understanding under-standing of the message of the Master and was able to reach out and give this to others. She is worthy of graduation; she was loyal to her family, her church, country and city and her memory will surely sweeten our lives. A tower of strength has left our community." A ladies' chorus sang "Peace I Leave With You," following which Pres. Franklin S. Harris of the B. Y. U. spoke. In his opening remarks he paid tribute from the university community, of which Mrs. Allen had been a staunch supporter since a small girl. He cpoke of "Uncle" Jesse Knight, Inez father, and the Knight family fam-ily members who have made the B. Y. U. their chief object of phil-anthrophy, phil-anthrophy, not alone with money, buC"wniilhenieTvesV "which lie termed as far deeper and far more important. He spoke of Mrs. Allen's service to the university as head of the girls for two years, of Mr. Allen as a student and faculty member, and mentioned that three of their sons had taught if lt costs only a dollar or two more a week 1 BBBss A NO a Packard Six docan t cost a penny xli more than those cheaper cars to run it rivals them all in fuel economy actually averages ess, we believe, for service costs. And it's the only car in the lower-priced field with enduring identity! Your present car will probably cover the down payment on a Packard Six if so balance win amount to as month. Come in let us show you why tnofo than half of all the purchasers ot To Tfie Editor's Note: This tribute to Mrs. Inez Knight Allen was written by a former member of the Utah Stake-Belief Society board at the request of Mrs. Martha Keeler, one-time-president, when Mrs. Allen was her first counselor. . To see thy noble brow so calm In death To know thy gentle voice 4s stilled We stand above thy bier with bated breath And yet we know it is as God has willed. The month of June is here with bud and flower And we must lay thee tenderly away We bring these offerings from nature's bower They, too, have lived and beautified their day. This is thy day the day of graduation Thou art enrobed with royal cap and gown. Fit for the Gods proclaiming of thy station And thus to lay thy mortal body down Thy spirit has attained a higher glory Celestial is thy crown but not of earth For thou hast lived and told the gospel story For dear one thou wert born of noble birth. Oh may thy gracious, goodly spirit linger Still in our memory to bless us here That we may weave a pattern from thy living That thy good name we always shall revere And now dear one, we meet to do thee honor To pay to thee in death our great regard To thank God for thy life- a gracious donor He calls thee "Enter into thy reward." Sebrina Cropper Reynolds - in the institution. "I regard Mr?. Allen as one of the intellectual and spiritual aristocracy, possessing a mind capable cap-able of concepts reaching far beyond be-yond the common mind," said Stephen L. Richards of the Quorum of the Twelve, who followed fol-lowed Pres. Harris. "I know that her religious life brought her hopes and aspirations; she had courage, sacrifice and all the finer virtues which make the perfect woman," he continued. She was accomplished in many arts, friendship friend-ship first of all; she trusted and loved humanity, never swerved from the truth as she saw it, but was tolerant. He spoke of her fondness of youth, and her capability capa-bility in analysing young people, her love for her home and her pride in her family. A string trio, comprising Prof. LeRoy J. Robertson, Prof. Elmer Nelson and Gustav Buggert played play-ed "Prayer," after which Pres. Heber J. Grant spoke. He told of his appreciation for the services of Mr. Allen as his secretary while he, Pres. Grant, labored as president presi-dent of the British mission 30 years ago, and brought in his pleasant association with the family fam-ily since that time. He read from the seventy-sixth section of the Doctrine and Covenants, and followed fol-lowed with his testimony to the truthfulness of the gospel plan. "I never think of my loved ones as being in the grave, only as enjoying en-joying a state of pleasure and happiness in mingling with those who are aLso on the other side; I feel that Inez is happy with her father and mother and other loved ones." Closing remarks were made by Bishop Facer, and a mixed chorus, sang "Abide With Me." Raymond B. Holbrook of the Fifth ward bishopric pronounced the benediction bene-diction and the grave at the Provo City Burial park was dedicated Ijy Bishop R. J. Murdock of the Fourth ward. Here's why most Provo Motorists can afford a Packard SIX than any car in the "LOH-rmutu nvt the Packard Six are coming up from the 'low-priced five" field ! 'iSii THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE Her are the tlgurn tor Provo, baited on required dona payment percentages aaS uniform number of monthly payments CAR A $1.57 mora a waek buys a Packard Si CAR B- 1-05 more a waek buyt a Packard Six CAR C 2.45 more a weak buy a Packard Six CAR D- 2 40 mora a waek buys a Packard Six CAR E 2.35 mora a waek buy a Packard Six little as a Qraddate N. Y. HEIRESS IS KIDNAPED (Continued from Page One) to the case said Parsons was preparing pre-paring to follow instructions in the ransom note and pay $25,000 tonight. Time Is Fixed Time of Mrs. Parsons' disappearance disap-pearance was fixed by statements taken from laborers working on a highway near the estate who knew Mrs. Parsons by sight and from Anna Kupryanova, described as "a refugee Russion countess," who with her 11-year-old son, Roy, has lived with the. Parsons for about eight years. The Russian woman said she was in the kitchen when an automobile auto-mobile occupied by a woman and a middle-aged man drove up behind be-hind the tree-shrouded rambling frame house. They asked for Mrs. Parsons' and talked with her, she said. Mrs. Parsons called to her that she was driving with the callers to Huntington, where Mrs. Parsons Par-sons has an interest in some property prop-erty which, presumably, the man and woman wished to inspect, Mme. Kupryanova said. The highway workmen, however, how-ever, told police of an automobile which, they insisted, was occupied by two women. They saidtthe car, large and old-fashioned, drove into the estate and later emerged with Mrs. Parsons in the seat where one of the women had been. There was no man in the car, they said. Gyp was the pseudonym used by Gabnelle Sybille Marie Antoinette An-toinette Riquetti de Mirabeau, Comtesse de Martel de Janville. to buy a PACKARD HOSPITAL WE AGREED UPON IS (Continued from Page One) ert Jordan, Fund director, and a Fund architect will come to Provo. They have indicated they would like to be here the week of June 20. A site most nearly complying with the Fund provisions will be chosen by these men, with the aid of the local board. Thursday Thurs-day Mayor Mark Anderson assured as-sured Clayton Jenkins, secretary-treasurer secretary-treasurer of the board, of the cooperation of City Engineer E. A. Jacob and his staff, and Dr. Charles Smith, city physician, physici-an, whose sanitary survey of the city was recently completed. Sites Suggested Eighteen of 20 sites have been, suggested thus far, though complete com-plete data necessary is not in on all of these. Publicity for the hospital campaign cam-paign will be under direction of Carlton Culmsee, B.Y.U. journalism jour-nalism instructor, aided by E.R. Rasmuson, George W. Seidl, J.B. Leyshon, Larell Nelson and D.O. Weight. The Speakers' bureau will be headed by Arthur Gaeth, B.Y.U. instructor, and theater publicity will be under direction of Tom C. Peterson, visual instruction in-struction head at the university. Secretary - Treasurer Jenkins was authorized to open accounts with all three Provo banks on an "equitable basis" for the hospital hos-pital fund accounts. Important Project In outlining his finance campaign cam-paign Mr. Beesley announced that he felt this undertaking the most important project ever undertaken under-taken in the city, so important that e,very individual should be willing to give wholeheartedly of his time to aid. Mayor Mark Anderson Thursday Thurs-day in announcing city administration adminis-tration support declared the hospital hos-pital overshadows in importance all present activities in the area, an institution to the community that makes not only Provo a real medical center, but brings the finest of hospital service to the people of Utah valley. The hospital executive committee commit-tee will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m., in the chamber of commerce com-merce office. Site consideration will be a feature to be taken up. Saturday at 11 a. m., officers will confer with Wasatch county commissioners at Heber city on the project, SERVICES FOR FRED C. FARRER n .... . - sorrowing family members and friends eathered at the Rertr uroPean experience. iariey Jor-inenaa Jor-inenaa garnered at tne tserg , . eiase wilI iv Mortuary chapel Wednesday ing to pav last respects to Fred C. Farrer, 31, son of Joseph T. Farrer and the late Sarah E. Chip-man Chip-man Farrer of Provo. The young man was fatally burned in a bus accident near Redding, Cal., Friday morning, as he was enroute th his work in a lumber camp at Klamath Falls, Ore., from a vacation in Santa Ana, California, with his father, and sister, Mrs. J. B. Tucker, resi dents of Provo for many years. Bishop Walter P. Whitehead of the First ward presided over the impressive and largely attended services. Murray Roberts sang three beautiful selections "Abide With Me." "One Sweetly Solemn Thought," and "Absent," accompanied accom-panied by Mrs. Zenith Johnson, Gentlemen, let's get -right to the saat of your underwear trouble. You'tt been cramped in the crotch, ham pared dt the hips, lassoed las-soed around the legs. Gentlemen don't put up with that. Take a short cut to comfort ... a pair oi -HftMES. Here's all the crotch and leg room you need and a seat that suits yours 1 You can lift tout iegiTbend, stoop . . . Hakes won't A naitlTS . '. HAMEt U6HTWIISHT WIMrlOM ' f( BfllftTS fn A trim-Jilting Hahtwelybt j eeM tUS U nnlon-anlt that yiaa -body I I OQC - ZrH li d u extra -protection I I . . OSr .EACH I H -$ many men prater. Short I I laeraa but a choice oi knee, I 1 I X three-auarter, or ankle-length I 1 19. to $005. 1 j yw SHORTS r I JH oqc 55c U y SililTKl rc"au,DMn 0r E A C II I JIHIuCk F01EVEBY SEASON 1 V KnW etthleMs heMleer uttoei Unlen-SMHs, 75c end J 3ILIB) AB MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR Exlit8ive Dealer STRAWBERRY s FETE IS PRAISED (Continued from Page One) passed the flower floats, cleverly carrying out the theme of the native flowers of Utah. Then came the merchants and industrial section with floats entered en-tered by various business firms of the county. One of the best was the Provo Maytag float, with a miniature washer in charge of a coy little maiden in her very finest. , Nephl proclaimed its Ute Stampede Stam-pede with a cowboy rider who attracted at-tracted notice everywhere along the line of march. Three bands marched in the parade, pa-rade, the guest bands being American Amer-ican Fork junior high, and Nephl with Pleasant Grove in the lead. The parade will be repeated this evening at 7 o'clock. The new bands tonight will be Lincoln, Springville and Spanish Fork, with the host band from Pleasant Grove, Free Strawberries. Served No sooner had the big parade passed to the end of the route than a second parade formed, this one made up of youngsters and grown-ups of all ages lined up at V, t kl.11 1 1 strawberries wre served r Inn J tables. This was the treat manv Of them had looked forward to, and the pleased look on their faces was evidence they were satisfied. The rodeo at 2 o'clock found the ball grounds packed, the bleachers taking care of a capacity capac-ity crowd and long lines of cars pressed into use for a vantage point by thousands of others. Concerts and vaudeville stunts kept the crowds entertained at the Pioneer grove during the afternoon af-ternoon and early evening. The cosmopolitan character of the annual celebration was evi denced by the many cars lined up carrying out-of-theTState license plates. California cars appeared to be in the majority. The official dance at the Straw berry Gardens at 9 o'clock tonight concludes the celebration. Chamber of commerce commit tee workers, city officials and others in charge of the celebration celebra-tion should be complimented for the fine way in which the celebration celebra-tion was put over this year. Junior Chamber Meeting Thursday With three speakers on the program, junior chamber of commerce com-merce members are assured an entertaining evening Thursday beginning at 8 o'clock at Keel- ys. President Jack Braunagel li Arthur Gaeth, popular Provtt t speaker, will make comparison of ' tSimnnln 1 1 '" 3 ul-ia-LU a uaseu on aia morn-;account of the Indianapolis Speed way auto races he recently at tendee, and Johnny Leavitt will tell of Provo high band activities activi-ties in the recent San Francisco Fiesta. New members will be introduced. intro-duced. After the regular meeting a surprise feature entertainment will be in order. 1 and prayers were offered by Ole E. Olsen and Cal Cragun, Remarks were made by David John and Bishop Whitehead, both neighbors of the Farrer family during their residence here. The grave at the Provo City Burial park was dedicated by Bishop J. A. Buttle. There was a profusion of beautiful beau-tiful floral tributes. pullr pinch I . Colors guaranteed; All Hares Shorts ned x Hames Shirt. Light and lively with a strong elastic-knit, Hakes clasps Close below your armpits ... stretches smoothly across your chest And the tail tucks so far into your shorts it can't wad at your waistl See your Hames Dealer today. P. H. Hades Knit- Gng Co. Winston-Sal era, N. C ' HANES LI6RTWEI6NT CKAMfiON Lewis AtS PROGRESS MADE In a statement Thursday Mayor May-or Mark Anderson called attention atten-tion W the progress betttg made in pnbnc 'roVemenaid ' related re-lated ! city platts irtciagrtf J 4 te partagv. sewer, v water; ctdewalk and playsrrcnjndfeaturekr The statement Is - as follows; The. people , of '-Provo are dis-playtag-r -considerable- interest a later, m v public Improvements. Individuals In-dividuals and groups from every part of th city, are- asking for various projects 1 tacluding street pavingf, sewey '-extensions, water extensions, also sidewalk and playground ; improvements. "While we hope that conditions wilL improve' i to an extent that worfc. relief projects will be unnecessary, un-necessary, the city - can make very good use. ofVWPA for the next i wo or three years. With this type of federal aid we hope fInSh tt ytem Of EL" f"? .w .another year. The cost to the citv of: nprmn- ent street improvements can also be greatly reduced. We hope to OfJ PROMTS Mo pave every important street in Provo within the next three years. This will not be a curb to,orb job, but 24 feet of paving- will take care of the dost until we can afford to install curb and gutter and full width paving. Money from the State automobile license fund win be used to pay part of the cost" of street paving. We believe that a part pfv the state gasoline tax should also be used this way. "The west side sewer is about 65 per cent complete and the people are becoming impatient about the remaining S5 per cent, p Just '- now- underground water Is Every txAmlesome, Increasing the cost r- the woric The - joj wui bevwtound up this fall -and winter. win-ter. When' the water level is f lower." SUMMER SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY (Continued from Page One) L. John Nuttall, Jr., superintendent superintend-ent of the Salt Lake City public schools; Dr. Harold Benjamin, director di-rector of adult education, University Univer-sity of Minnesota; Dr. Henry Neu-man; Neu-man; Brooklyn Society for Ethical Culture; Honorable Charles H. Skid more, Utah state superintendent superintend-ent of public instruction; H. Warren War-ren Taylor, assistant state superintendent super-intendent of public instruction; se Lewis Anniversary Men, here's something new ... an event that will indelibly stamp Mose Lewis' Anniversary Sale rtn your minds for years to come. In order that you might celebrate dur sale with us, we're giving you the best sale of the year. Now, het-e's our Surprise . , . for all wool, expertly tailored, absolutely abso-lutely new Griffon and Hyde Park Suits. We have 550 of them in stock .... and you may have your choice of the very latest styles. You see men well dressed men buying them every day. Every Suit taken from our regular stock of $25 and $30. Itfs absolutely imperative that we unload our stock and so we are giving giv-ing you the opportunity of the year. If you miss it you'll regret it. Be here early and see how far your dollar goes at Mose Lewis Men's Store! Here Are a Few of Our Extra Surprises Straw Hats. reg. $1.00 .... 49c Men's Dress Sliirts, reg. $1 59c Genuine Panamas, reg. $3.50 . .$1.98 REMEMBER! With Every Item on Our Sale List Goes Our Moneu-Back Guarantee. Guaran-tee. Be Here Early, as the Sale Won't Last Long! Bes"nBBBB'BBnnTBn Men9 8 Wear - and .Edgar C. Raine, world au-, thority on Alaska. f Special recreational excursions have been planned to the Pipe plant, Tlmpanogos cave, Grand canyon and Bryee canyon, centers in Salt Lake, sunset hikes, and the twenty-sixth annual Tlmpanogos Tlmpan-ogos hike. During the second session at Aspen Grove, the new theater in the Tlmpanogos bowl will be used for dramas, plays and musicals; Costs will be surprisingly tow, despite all these advantages. Good room and board with three meals a day can be secured for from $20 to 30 per month..; The entrance ent-rance fee is $20. Extra expense is figured at about $10 for the six weeks course at the Prove -campus The entrance fee for the' Alpine session Is $25, or: $35 may be paid for the two terms. Room and board for the second term will be $38.50. The housing committee will give students aid in finding living accommodations. TRAINING SCHOOL A fire guard training school Is being conducted here for Uinta national forest rangers Thursday and Friday. Charles De Moisy Jr.. is supervisor su-pervisor of the national forest here. No fewer than 1,000,00 street accidents, 40,000 of them fatal, occurred in England in the 10 years from 1918 to 1928. Sale! 1 -in 1 |