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Show irtat mail Ky 2atiM Jf yi rw umr " summtr Th Herald VOL XXXVII. 11 sffk-s- . NO. 6. E O 00 00 OO 00 OO CI TUT ALD La mm Bill! OO ;f 00 ii ad-- t oo oo PR0V0, UTAH, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1922. oo 00 OO oo The Weather MM0Mt HJ pus Aj)td Biuo idssxs Jj . 'p HVJ.Q Li': PRICE TWO CENTS.; o)q 00 4 OO oo oo mm oo 00 mm mm ot m. m mm m mm k. mmm. mmm. m MWm. mMm mWm. ; m mL mMm. 1" f Provo Entertains Engineers, Shriners and Jersey Men 4 " I IC THE WAV TlfilP EXPLORERS TWO 1 111(7 10 MIL Something for The Engineers to Remember PHEIPS tin HUNT TRAILS TO ADVERTISE Utah county is centrally located , Salt Lake and Utah counties. Alfal m me state, having an area of fa, sugar beets and grain are the aooui isuo square miles and a principal crops. of 45,000. Joseph R. Murdock is president ii is served by two transconti- and manager of the company, and nental railroads and electric inter-- was the first to see the possibilities urDan railway to Salt Like ritv of from the lake for extenUtah lake occupies the central por- sivepumping irrigation. tion of the county. It is the largest Mr. iViurdock is also president ireun water laKe m the Rocky Moun- and manager of the Provo Resertain region, and abounds with fish voir company. . f9 WO 1r11 a klitJ.. mi popu-latio- . AND CAVES THE CITY of one of the most superb mountain drives in America. Pleasant Grove is located at the foot of the famous Mt. Timpanof gos, and is about two and miles northeast of Utah lake. The town was settled! by 'Mormons Sep tember 13, 1850. The town now hag 1800 people, but with neighboring precincts, the population is about one-hal- limits of the city 52 miles of streets, 11 miles of which are paved with Portland cement concrete; 32 miles of sewers, 43 miles of water mains, 43 miles of paved sidewalks. The water supply is derived from springs in Provo canyon, from where it is conducted to the city through approximately eight miles of mains. The average pressure in the city is 100 pounds per square Inch. The quality of the water is unexcelled anywhere in the United States. The total cost of the water supply system, to date is $500,000. The water supply systems owned by the municipality. Provo is on two transcontinental railroads, namely, the Denver ft Rio Grande and the Los Angeles ft Salt Lake, the latter being part of the Union Pacific system. It is also on the Salt Lake ft Utah railroad. an interurban line extending from sail L,ake city to Payson in the south end of Utah county. A paved highway also connects Provo with Salt Lake City, a distance of 46 TO UTAH PAVE i CONVENTION COUNTY MOTOR 01601 'AY THRU COUNTY The Payson-Spanisan important Fork state By SAMUEL BIDDULPH. of Provo and UTAH LAKE PUMPING PLANT. highway will be paved with cement Members of the Provo chapterjj The committee on exploration, Fak concrete by the Phelps Construc- or the American Association of En-4- ; Utah lake pumping plant, situ 3000. Utah county; the material re "auM vunaui nines, approximately zuu.uuu acre- - ated at the head of Jordan river on The first battle between the Mor tion company of Salt Lake City, ac gineers met delegates and visitors. ' sources, the scenery, and the ad or the Brlgham Young university, Ieet or water is used from the lake Utah lake, is owned and operated . f'. to reports received from If J! cording Indians took mon and the vantages of residence In Utah Samuel pioneers aiumuiiig mo uauuuu vuuveuuotv . ,i Rlddulph of the Povo high' eacn year Ior Irrigation purposes, by the farmers of Salt Lake county, the capital The valley. east city today. the at line Phelps ot engineers which adjourned inl," boundary city place e Under the the lake is school, at and.At William Harrison the present, project there is approxi in what is known as Battle Creek company hag offered the lowest bid Today more than one hundred en Smart, returned yesterday i est 8ta8"e on record. mately 75,009 acres. Salt Lake City canyon. on the road. This company is pre- Salt Lake City yesterday for a tripjt ? Provo and after several rineers are visiting Tne of second-feethe Provo also has a right of 150 Pumping plant days spent on ML pared to Btart work on the road im- of inspection ot engineering proj-e'- other cities of the county. They Pleasant Grove is strictly an AgrThis committee was Reservoir .company is situated tn bich they exchange for mountain mediately, according to County ectg and scenic spots in Utah counJ, cane from all over the United Timpanogos. is icultural located tl community, tne Narrows on the. Jordan river ater from the Cottonwoods which in one of the appointed by the Outdoor associa Commissioner C. H. Wright. States and they represent 30,000 tion to sec fruit best raising this morning. E. A. Jacobs,! six miles north and down the is used for culinary purposes. explore, map. and Dhoto- - about There were three other bids on ty early - country. All of entiretions of the engineers who are alert tor poasl graph the river tTam s head. Water is taken the of tho Provo chapter, was. at The Utah headwaters Reser Provo cirque president Copper, this type of pavement within a billties of development of latent of principal fruits ot the temperStewart's fork above Stewart's rrom tne river and pumped into a voir company and the Draper Irri' the zone In charge of the expedition through! (j of $2,000 of each range resources such as Utah has In great the are raised this in other, ate vicinity. steel syphon against a head gation company also received their cascade and to look for Dossthle the county today. lowest being about $173,000. abundance. Southeast of the town, is a hydro270 feet- - I was constructed in caves and other places of interest from this Bourse as do also The visitors, over 150 in number J supply Fifth lowest in range of estimated Tomorrow two hundred or mote in the less of Utah the electric power plant Bomel - O to furnish an auxiliary suddIv the United States Smelting comand. freouented bv & Light company, having a prices was the Gibbons ft Reed bid left Salt Lake this morning in auto4 Shriners are coming here from the Power nooa after waters from considered the to be inaccessable, parts Provo pany. The South and West Jor of $187,500, in round numberg, for mobiles, escorted by John R. Stew-1- . Missouri valley cities, particularly river have ceased to run, and is op- - dan and Bennion flour mil's. of ML Timpanogos. Be head ot 18,000 feet. Within a radius a "black" ibase pavement, surfaced art of Provo, state road malnte-- t i' ot Kansas. A special train will are town the miles there six of of rrom 1 The report of this committee eratea usually, July to Sep- sides several other small users with two inches of a finer grade of nance engineer, who is chairman OfJ ,j: miles. business states that bring 150 distinguished power plants. the trip can be made ' tember 30 of each year. There is along the river. The first pumps sixThe committeei bituminous concrete. This bid is the convention side-trimen of Leavenworth, Kan., who will is Provo center was the of built a Olmstead rich by plant agri 440-the lefthand unrer ciraue Installed one p. unit of 10 were installed in 1903 when the The first stop was made it theS. to understood be more than $20,000 cultural under remain in rrovo two hours. Other throujrh Power Tellurlde the the company district, principal prod to the top of the mountain, by the cubic feet per second capacity, gravity flow was much below the Masons are coming through on the of L. L. ' the gen ucts or which are sugar beets, hay. below that of any other of the four Point ot the Mountain, und from',V average hiker, then along the top Eacn un consists of two pumps, demands. The first installation was eral supervisionWork was Nunn, orrers on this type of pavement. there the trip through Lehl, Aiaer-j- t toma way to the Pacific coast, where the to completed grain, apples, pears, peaches, manager. the head of the glacier and connected in series, mounted upon ot 4000 second-fee- t and Pleasant Grove into; capacity and in 1905. small Shriners are holding their national installation The and fruits, toes, original dairy prod The lowest bid on the third general lean Fork a down over the Aspen Grove trail. tne 8ame bed plate, and driven by consisted of four was continued. centrifugal consisted of three (10- - ucts. Several canneries are located type advertised, bituminous con convention. mree-pnas- e the ot Jackson The Byron of walls the ciraue type, pumps ' K. rtghthand O. Hansen on crete ; and many-a cement concrete 2300-votop Mayor base in the city and vicinity where part Saturday the Jersey cattlemen of are not scaleable at generators. The Induction motor, driven by four 100-h- . p. Westing-hous- e cycle, was reconstructed present, to the Phase wound 1921 of the production of fruit and vege-- five Inches thick, was also from Provo citizens met the visitors ati in this state and others will be station Power is motors and were designed for purchased from the power average hiker, but with the build-- ! unit ot 6000 kilo- tables are packed and shipped tolGlDD0n8 & Reed, and amounted to the fountain on Center street, the; j guests of Provo, attending the sec , or a tew nunorea yaras or trail, head; these pumps are and an additional voiis ana sieppea a seven-fomi" mayor delivering a brief address of i, "h, markets east and west. The bulk aD0Ul ",uouond annual Jersey day. The best ing installed. watt capacity 40at moderate expense, the trip can ' down through a bank of three trans-b- e still in use. In 1907 two more state roact commission was welcome. ine of water the fruit is to which flume The however, Jersey cattle of this county will be shipped through inch pumps were installed and in made through this cirque to formers of 1000 KVA to 440 volts. "On behalf of the citizens otr: deluged yesterday with telegrams exhilbted at North park Saturday, is obtained at the station is six the markets as it is harvested. Emerald lake on the Aspen Grove! UTH LAKE IRRIGATION CO. 1912 another. I take great pleasure in wel-- r and from and Provo, citizens ot petitiong The the and every effort will be made to rep the and miles Young Brlgham long, height university. American Pork is located in the trail in a few hours. Pumping on a large scale for irri- of you to our city," said Mayor r V resentatives various coming 365 of the schools maintainorganiza the entrench this county further in its the box above largest station, two subterranean stion m Utah started in 1912 with delta of the, American Fork river, pressure to The Hansen this noon at Vivian Park,'1 in openings tions in Utah each nation-widfavor county, of ed the Church Jesus Christ of by reputation as the fore streams were found and judging tne installation on Utah lake of the which stream has its source in the teet. Power is generated at zjvu ot Portland cement concrete with where the welcome to the visiting j ( most Jersey center of the United located is and stepped up to 44,000. Olm Latter-dahere. Saints, volts wood-stav- e Wasatch American and The mountains. from the volume of water coming pumping plant pipe States. to the It hag an annual enrollment of out any black surfacing for the engineers was extenaea oy ine from these openings in the lime- - llnes of" the Utah Lake Irrigation Fork canyon is one of the most pic- stead station ftis connected pavement It was indicated in some mayor and Walter Adams. Power by about 2000 students. Utah system Light Mounturesque gorges in the Rocky stone, which are too small for en- - j company. of the telegrams that the senders "We feel complimented this day' MRS. CLARK WANTS 44,000-vol- t The State Mental lines. at DIVORCE trance is three hospital at present, it is not unlikely During that year, the canal was tain region. It has many 'Waterfalls Provo, the county seat of Utah Provo. believed com in having you with us," the mayor?" the that Utah county the water comes from caves feullt north to the Utah county and caves of singular beauty. Provo has a woolen mills manu- missioners were against any such a continued. We are not unmindful f..; Mrs. Mary Etta Clark yesterday that county. Is located on the east shore than those on the American boundary line, and later extended Recently there has been com- ot nf thn hlrh Btnnrllnr nf vnur tro-'-.' of filed al complaint against her hus larger central woolen goods, two candy pavement in the lake Utah facturing part Fork side of tho mountain. A few northwesterly, a distance of 39.2 pleted & trail east ot Mt. TimpanoA conference wag held last even fession as compared with the other J ' j covers a The machine and band, John Raymond Clark, in dis factories, county. city proper foundry dollars spent in enlarging the open- - miles from the pumping plant, to a gos connecting American Fork can- the area trict court, asking that a divorce be of 11 square miles. The shops for the manufacture of iron ing between the state road commis- professions and we know that men ' of these streams would be point aoout it miles west or Salt yon and the North Fork! of Provo an ings to measure up to is sea and steel level above elevation ranted her: She asks for the products, a pla.nt for the sion; H. C. 'Means, state road engi- must be Lake City. canyon. It is intended to make a mean worthwhile. 14,000. manufacture ot pressed brick, drain neer; B. J. Finch, district engineer the requirements of the calling you 'H; is The of their two children, aged 4550 feet. population over at This road this auto rounte, ? system, present, irrigates good The waterfalls, lakes, and glafor the United States bureau ot have chosen. one and two years. Mrs. Clark alcial formations of this region are oyer 10,000 acres of fertile lands in giving the tourist the opportunity There are within the corporate tile, and sewer pipe. tfwestern to this "The and three Utah the public roads, pioneers leges cruel treatment as grounds beautiful beyond description; and county commissioners and State empire may not have been technic V ji for the dissolution of the marriage. the the members feel eommlttee of in engineering as you J' Road trained of Utah county, cally Agent Jones The eouple were married in Salt that until the south part - of - the SUaVEY TO No format action was or could fee have been, but that they possessed Lake City, July 25, 1919. FLORA DELL AIRD ELDRED mountain is made more accessable taken at this conference, but it was ability In this direction I cm sureU', not half of the wonders of Timpan ur-- v indicated after the meeting that you will admit. The MRS. HULL GETS A DIVORCE Marriage licenses have been is- while the Utah county commis face of Mother Earth had been fori r, J ogos will ever be told. The Recreational Survey" of Provo sued to the following couples: sioners are . Some time was spent at the Boy .v tt.w m...... by no means hostile to untold thousands of years in an on- - ? ji Mrs. Nellie Hull has been grant Volmer re-- t Johnson , and the "black base" Franklin and Scout the camping ground GIVEf type of pavement proaucuve, sterns state; out nent ed a divorce from Owen M. Hull, Ethel Annie Madsen, both of Provo; around it, which is sorely a mission will be well under way in will consider very closely the resourceful minds of this sturdy in district court here. She is given gion they IMunici-anAnn ton Gilbert Col and a The few days. Women's In beauty Mary difference in cost involved before band conceived the scheme to di-- i' the custody ot "their five small chil- wonderland, exceeding Steggel, both of American Fork; making any decision. the scout camps in pal organization will conduct a sur- vert the water from its mountain dren, and allowed $40 a month for Other1grandeur Walter Lloyd Kay and Gladys The United States bureau of pub- confines and distribute it over the parts .of the . state. Many, vey of the recreitional facllitie. in PROVO their support. II Houghton, both of Mona. the forces i lic roads holda all the types adver- soil, thus contacting photographs were taken of this and the homeg of Provo. Tne object of .a i the other places visited by the com- - ttlB partlcular part of tue work is j , me uerciuymoui tised to be comparable, and there- necessary ilu .1. ui mi 1166. new a Ifrt flRprtflfn 1n&t U'hat arfl thft rrp- bid bound the will and have be fore by incidentally only of vegetation, incorporation Articles HELD SERVICES EDVOMAi'iBURIl Among those who graduated from The trip was not complete how- - ation,, cnditlon.1 In th avemire of the lowest responsible bidder. phase of engineering was given the clerk by the ever without a visit to the Aspen n i m , i University of Utah this week been filed with the county rm,i. Should the county or state authori- world which meant so much to x 1119 uuLUi?. will cuiuiac The Eldred company. L. J. which Grove side of the mountain, ties decide to use some different mankind. 'gtudy of Dackyard-- playgrounds, was Miss Flora Bell Aird, daugh the FOR JAKES GILES was made Wednesday oyer the "For these reasons and many IN k ghops mnslcal instruments, ter of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Aird of principal place of business is Provo type of surfacing, therefore, the can- snow on the south side of local authority will have to pay all others we feel very grateful tor the ' of the coretc the and jjDrarje8 capitalization .. Provo. : yon in much less time than it re , when' the survey of the entire the cost over 74 per cent of the low engineers. We hope you will see l. of the SPRINGVILLE, June 8. Funeral KM whir-- fa nalri Miss Aird received her degree in poration is $10,000 in shares ihv ttlA fnvprtl. sufficient before this day is ended if June 8. The quired in Uking the usual route. 'gtate Jg made the lnf0rniation will SPRINGVILLE, services were held for James Giles ment, if it considers that bid sat- not only to make your proud of J however bft uged ft8 a bagig for Introduclng the school of arts and sciences. She par value of $1 each. funeral of Mrs. Sadie Boyer Payne, The real thrill came, the The objects and pursuits of who was found dead in her home when the climbers tobogganed back in the Third ward church Saturday isfactory. your calling because or tne wont npnnpr ,plRlatinn in Tf.MTA to nro-- was also honored with membership is to carry on an at Alhambra, a suburb of Los An from the edge of the cirque to the corporation The bid ot the Phelps Construc- already completed by your fellows, whoiesome in recreation the in the national honor scholarship amusement business, the running of afternoon. motfng icw geles, May 30, was held in the Sec- lower mu m $88,000 but also to enlist your support tn There will follow also a The services were presided over tion company covers about installFerris wheel, picPhi Kappa Phi, and in the a ond ward church here Tuesday the principal parts of their wearing , for the cost of grading and educational campaign aim- - society. securing the necessary assistance o other and rinks L. McKenzie. The ture shows, skating speakby Georte orol-d afternoon. A large number of rela the Portland cement concrete. tn nut. over the pparel. the proper national honor scholarship lan amusement towards ed ing encouraging obtainthe and features 8 tives and mends attended ers were Bishop J. F." Bringhurst, In addition the state will furnish ects not yet even commenced. The trail building of last fa.'l Is to fc,j onH tho at9.mnna guage society, Sigma Kappa Phi. ,0,rinn . . . ..... . f t. .u. f S n. The services were conducted bv be praised and no time should be. , . . t)l we nauve ipisnr tim Both societies give memherships ing of concessions. and officers of Bishop W. K. Johnson, and Oscar materials, chiefly cement, costing uwi mai uui A. W. Harmer and the The incorporators it to the top of v are hindering the only to those of the highest schol$61,000, and to the combined cost sources have hardly been touched; eulogy was Most in completing Tha ltg wnicn . mail frr.m the corporation are L. J. Eldred,- M. Mower. i,mo uiuuiiuuu. astic ability. n.nin given by Bishop J. F. Bringhnrst of these two items it is usual to add we sen so many possibilities that or mankina. progress Musical numbers were furnished 10 Male quartet selections and a duet Wildwood to Aspen Grove is being Miss Aird, with Itilss Marylene nrosident: Lottie Eldred, secretaryper cent as paying expenses of we staeeer at their magnitude. iMay Maw of Provo, spent one year.of treasurer and director; C. C. Jones, by a quartette; duet pyWalter Rob- - engineers and Inspectors and other you see so much in our valley andR by Miss Lela Boyer and Elmo Coft-ma- n repaired and will soon be In excel- -' F. B. and director; and violin Elmo m inson of vice the University president her college life were the musical numbers. Conn; lent condition, many improvements mountains that you will be anxious r contingent costs. The dedicatory ceremoney at the being made along the way. North Paris. Both young ladles received Roper and Wilford S. Gray, direct- solo, "O My Father, by Marvin There is a total of 5.74 miles of to return and help us solve our 8, was r The ors. in P i course opening prayer Strong. d on the j problems." grave was performed by John S. Fork canyon is now at its oest, diplomas fori a by James E. Johnson. DPneaiCll )u t D. rtct nvor ill would! Boyer. Mrs. Payne is survived by he region about Aspen Grove being l :j Mr Anthnnv nf Pennsylvania, re- - !: language and history, which they is in Chicago ooc-nA once famous bar two brothers and one by George L. McKenzie. me Bie .h ohm. FORK, June 8. The completed in one year. a mile. sisttr, all of a paradise of green leaves and SPANISH sponded to the mayor's address of books for the- was dedicated by A. W. Harmer. whom were present They are: early flowers. Rev. D. J. Spratt, a recent gradShould the Phelps Construction welcome, expressing his delight in Upon returning home. Miss Aird now a library with 11 James Giles was the son of Mrs. Nellie Rash and F. E. Boyer uate of Lafayette college and the University of Utah, atrical folk and downtown night seeing the wonderful scenery of liaim Giles and Ann Tenden. He was j of Denver and H. G. Princeton seminary, has taken com pletin g her work for a degree. workers and pleasure sppkprs. would furnish, on Utah county and in noting the engl-- i Boyer of Salt government born in JE,n?,a"(1 Lake. January 10ja 74 per cent basis, about $121,500, neering progress made in Utah. v charge ot the Presbyterian churches ENTERTAIN OLD FOIXS 1852, and joined the .Mormon church at Spanish Fork and Springville. Maurice Bien, assistant director and this will probably be the fedin 1866. coming to Utah in the same Mr. Spratt is a native of New Jeraid limit, no matter which type of the U. S- reclamation service, of eral A. to He sumwas married Mary year. sey, but has spent several state and finally decide on. Washington, D. C, told ot the in 1S80, who with one daugh This wouldcounty in in the west preaching leave $42,500 as the Strawberry project. ti. M foiva nt TTtah stake will mers one Albert son, ter, Emma, and Idaho. Walter Adams, of Provo, spoke county's cost on the present estibe entertained at some near future Giles, and one brother, George mates and bids with straight con- on Utah's material resources and Havine charge of the field at to a notice given date, according Giles, survive him. Springville; and Spanish Fork it crete. of Utah's people. this morning by Wyman Berg, sec- will be necessary for him to hold On the low hid for a Portland cecomAfter the luncheon the party central folks' old Sunretary of the later the at a bituminservice place the ment concrete base with motored to Olmstead, where an in mittee of Utah stake. A meeting of will school RESIDENT MANT1 estiafternoons. Sunday ous coucrote top, the total spection of the power plant was all wards committees has been call- day be held next Sunday at 2 o'clock at mated cost is more than $203,000. made. Half of the visitors left for ed fdr Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock the will and Presbyterian chapel Figuring the government's share as the Strawberry, intending to go 1 I in the vestry of the stake taDer- be immediately followed by preach !? the same, under bureau of public through Payson, Spanish Fork and E nacle. All committee .memoers are roads regulations, the county would Springville before returning to of ng er vice including a special talk time as the be to present urged have to pay $81,500, or almost dou- Provo. The other half continued oe to is which the entertainment, Words." The sermon for the older ble the amount It is required to pay on northward intending to visit at nan, ward social First held at the will be "A Tender Plant." OF should the Phelps Construction com- Brlgham City. people is to be determined upon. The Spanish Fork church has bid be accepted. For a "black A. N. Johnson, dean of the college! pany been without a regular minister for base" with bituminous concrete sur of engineering of the University of M. a 36. former facing, the county's share would fig- Maryland, was installed last nighta Norman, Ingolf several years. resident of this city, died at the ure out $66,000. utan as president us at tne homo of his brother, William NorThe federal government's share the American Association ot Engif LEWIS SENIOR DIES 833 West Second North, Wedbeing constant the low bid figures neers. The ceremonies were sim W i k'Vit man, J&mS nesday afternoon of heart trouble. on the three types of pavement nle. The officers then were Intro Mr. Norman was born in Bergen, would cost the county, respectively, duced to those present at the bam last Lewis Scott Senior died LAID TO REST Norway. For the last year he had $7450 per mile for Portland cement quet in tne ballroom, which wan the' night at his home in Springville, been a resident of Mantl. He was concrete, $14,250 per mile for bitu- after a lingering illness of long dosing event of the eighth annua! 51 years of age, was He brought to Provo one week ago for mlnous top on cement Dabe, ana convention. 8. duration. June He treatment. spakisH FORK. survived is medical He of Philadelphia, Pa. $11,500 per mile for black base and The Rev. Virgil E, Rorer, D. D Funeral services were held at the- a native by hin wife, Lula Curtis Norman; black top. in Springville for many years. ot the Meridian street MetK pastor residence Tuesday ior .Mrs. mui- lfvpd three sons, three daughters; his uMr. Senior is survivea Dy nis pachurch of Indian odlst Episcopal vuuiain Bishop wader Slgurdson. POTATOES. aged mother, Mrs. Inger Norman of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Senior, was the principal speaker rents. and apolis, In was charge C. Beckstrom Provo, and two brothers, William CHICAGO, June 7. Potatoes-Fi- rm; President Heber J. Grant of th-ot Springville; one sister, Mrs. made the closing address. Other. and George, both of this city. of Provo; one brother, Senior receipts, 45 cars; total Unit- Mormon cnurcn ana .Mayor rasiei me H. a. Funeral services will be held In ed States shipments, 471. Wiscon- were present and ipoke speakers were H. B.Jonnson, of- iinn P. Senior of Twin Falls, Idaho. Johnson Rev. Runolfson. the Pioneer ward chapel Sunday at sin sacked round whites, $2.151 C. J. Ullrich presided as briefly He was a member of the Church of toagi fered the Invocation and the bene- iomi Christ of Latter-da12:30. Friends may view the body 2.40 Saints, Michigan sacked and bulk .master. He was Introduced by I!j diction was by Bishop Beckstrom. Th funeral services will be held at the home of William Norman roundft;whites. $2.25 2.40 cwt. New G. Harmon, president ot the SaL Barry Oatrnm were furnished by Tin. HnL Three selections funeral. 5 Second ward meeting house stock, slightly weaker; Alabama-Louisian- a Lake chapter. recently met Evelyn Har greaves, seven months prior to the in Nd dung ths Wm. Bryan Jennings stand the Icelandic choir. Interment was in the Morof her big Interment, at 1:30 charge Berg sacked Bliss Triumphs, two business session') were There grandchild, for the first time. Bert they are with tenth his old. pMcn won th prize at tot annual In the Spanish Fork cemetery In Springville, Saturday tuary, will be in the Provo City No. 1. $4.0034.25 cwt.; Texas sack- - yMterday, rnis worn was Interment will be In charge large i) Uter, Margaret th s School tat where the grave was dedicated by p. m. cemetery. ed Bliss Triumphs, the Berg Morfuary. of (Continued on Page Two.) Bishop Beckstrom. Tills week marks stage of advertisment I TorS i 3 " m high-Wayn- t, j I h I hydro-electri- h 1 1 if c p 40-fo- t, 440-vol- t, lt 1 ot - e y ! full-size- d cus-toda- y II DM SOLIPfY OmiMNS- sun-bak- !.,. CORPORIS 116! d I0 S & FOAL . SPUIUE h ) merry-go-roun- .much-neede- ",., 1 I '. in ... two-yea- I M V . u" Evelyn Meets Her Granddad This Won Prize - . EAT SPAIIISHWWOIN mew i hit y hand-snd-hM- d |