OCR Text |
Show bt HH will you The auromar 4rin mill by vacation if yen " tumitier- to The HareW. otfJee, yP Ji ad-4r- - j. I NO. 8. vol xxxvh. m - I wv 00 -- Ww D AELY liltw RALD ,lJ Jni , uu ww uu oo 00 OO 00 OO OO OO tonight imf 4:1 PRICE TWO CENTS. istwt 1J1 UTAH-F- aii tonight and Tuesday; warmer southwest portion 1C4 PROVO, UTAH, MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1922. - The Weather OO OO OO OOI;i Judges Should Not Sentence Criminals, Says Y Lecturen y Sfio 17 Strand Screen Star Says: Here's Your Real Chance To 10,000 PERSONS "Turn To The Right" EXPECTED 10 Declared Huge Success it Boost Provo Help jails Annual State Jersey "abolish mm d !i ; ; i1. SQUAD" i like to see all our Jails as now --conducted abolished. I would do away with the tiring squad." The declaration vat made with emphasis by Dr. Ed ward T. Devine In his lecture be fore the students of the Young sum mer school on Saturday morning. The doctor was dealing with the subject of crime in his lecture. He to the began by calling attention crime ware which the world is ex periencing at the present time and discussing the causes therefor. He believed that the war was largely responsible for the unfortunate "con dition. Millions of men had become accustomed to the use of firearms and had been trained to regard the taking of life as the highest aim. The moral effects of the war on the weaker people weaker morally and otherwise had been disastrous. Economic distress, caused by . the influenza epidemics, high taxation, enforced idleness, etc., had also been patent factors in causing "I should and prisons the dairy industry, Mr. Astroth , urgea tne elimination of the scrub, iwhich he characterized as the common foe of all dairymen; the securing of thoroughbred bulls for every locality; more ' official clean herds, testing, There Is only one cooperation. way to get good herds, be said, and that is to breed them. Get good sires and keep the best cattle at home until after a good foundation has been built up. The winners were as follows: Grand Champion Ogima's Golden Lad, Price. Grand Champioj Cow Miss China Princess, W. A. Nuttall. Register of Merit Cow Antoinette's Fern, C. Y. Cannon. Bull L. M. of-th- e One hundred of the best Jersey cattle in the state competed for honors in the second annual Utah state Jersey show, held in Provo Saturday. Although there were not Bulla. as many cattle exhibited as at the Three years or over (three first show a year ago, it seemed to Lad, be the concensus of opinion of the entered) Ogima's Golden M. second, Price; iudees and dairvmen that the J Pogis' aualitv of the herds exhibited was I Noble Prince, Mrs. W. W. Good I ridge; third, Chinas Golden star, greatly improved. iniayson, laaeview. Among the leading prize winners une year ana unaer two trour were W. A. Nuttall, who won five Jugfirst Dlaces. two seconds, two I entered) First, Antoinettes thirds, one fourth, one fifth, the gler, C. Y. Cannon; second, GoldL. M. Price; Gold medal's Knight, senior the cow, champion champion junior cow and the grand champion third, Antoinette Onward, C. fourth, Sadie's Duke, cow. L. M. Price of Provo won the Cannon; ribbon for the grand champion bull, Frank Y. Rouse. Bull calves under one year (14 the champion senior bull, two firsts, five seconds, four thirds, entered) Jessie's Duke, Frank Y. crime. v.' Frank Rouse; second, Eda's Duke, Frank A great unrest has been created. two fourths and one fifth. sec Y. Rouse; second, You'll Bo's Triwon two Rouse three firsts, or five years During the last four fourth, unone and three umph, L. M. Price; onds, third, fourths, revothere has been In progress a Mental State hospital; Y. named, won Cannon two Clawson fifths. lutionary movement such as has the ribbon for the champion junior fifth, unnamed, W. A. Nuttall. had no precendent ' As an illustratCows. ion of this movement the speaker bull, one first and two thirds. Four years and over (24 entered) cited the case of the youth of Ger- Parley Olsen took two firsts and First, iMiss China Princess, W. one fourth. manyfrom 13 or 14 to 25 or 30 "I doubt very much if there were A. Nuttall; second, Torono's Urawho are in revolution against their nia, Jacob 'Coleman; third, Ox .V , parents, the younger asserting that assembled at the, national Jersey ford Majesty's Bonnie Lass. W. A the older people have made a mess show at St. Paul last fall 26 cows M. L. Owl's Auselma, sur Nuttall; fifth, of things. The elders brought on in the aged class that would butter-fa- t Price, the war, say the youth, and the pass in the production Df under four and Over three years 26 cows you have in this group young people had nothing to do the eBtered Fraak-AAatrFirst, off (eight said ." with it and should not be called on today China Spot, W. A. Nuttall; second, to bear the burden. .Many of these, New York, field man of the Ameri can association and judge Majesty's Utahna Fawn. W. A. Nutr young people have emigrated, of theJersey tall; third, Golden Rod's Hope, L. show here Saturday. others are going about as tramps 9 o'clock M. Price; fourth, Belles of France, at exhibit The began ' can. as their they living making L M. Price; fifth, Tormentor's " ALICF TERRY " The moving picture, the comic Saturday morning with a long Mental SevState hospital. Eurania, Center street supplement to the newspapers, and parade along Two years and under three (four Gen ""Turn to the right Is good advice in more ways than the lack of religious training and eral nurses from the Provo one," Owl's Fancy Grace, entered)-First, a bot said Miss Alice Terry, leading lady of the recently each eral carrying hospital, a normal family had also probably produced W A. Nuttall; second, Majesty's m now "Turn of to the film, milk, tle participated screened Jersey at the Strand She Right," had some influence in producing You'll Do Flora, L. M. Price; third, added:. the parade. crime. A. NutW. Bessie, Lady's "Of Fancy I'm of course, those, especially the young speaking The show grounds this year were In discussing the. treatment - of Pride of Golden Rod folk who when tempted to travel along the criminals the doctor expressed his on the empty lot north of the pub- tall; fourth, 'easy Y. Rouse. F. road' turn Farm, to the right the right way, the honest should strong disapproval of the system lic library, and the judging was and one heifer, Senior yearling way, and the way which leads to happiness and content " sow in vogue. He said he should done on First East street, between f years and - under - two Miss Terry won her way to fame in "The Four Horselike to see the whole system wiped Center and First North streets. Mr. s tnina entered) First, men," a film which will be long remembered in this city. out but did not believe It could be Astroth did most of the judging but (three A. W. Nuttall; Belle, done suddenly; It is" well," he was assisted part or the time by Tormentor's Duke's Ribbons, F. Y. second. said, "to be radical in our thinking, Prof. John T. Caine HI. of the Rouse: third. Bessie's Tormentor's but conservative in our action. Agricultural college. Dr. W. T. Hasler. Sophia, ana OF A large number or dairymen WOMEN The doctor thought the criminal Junior yearling neuer, one ye courts were pretty well qualified county agents from almost every one and oneialf years under Md to determine the guilt or innocence county in 7 ontorediFirst., Thelma's of those changed with crime, but! show. Many of" the professors of gjren ji FLAG " BE sugar i were also colleee t.o with that action their function ASK AID OF --Surf. D"'" 5S5; ' u senshould stop. Instead of a jail adtence by the judge, tiie doctor vocated that convicted cr!mlnals banquet was given in nulf. 'Smoot. CELEBRATED a n omnAt vraa rnfifirmRHier i laum, a. F. Y. Rouse.fifth, Flying should be given into the care of Eda. rm'a wno specialists trained In psychology of the evening. Among those Heifer calves, eight to twelve Presiand sociology. These specialist spoke at the banquet were Han-.n- , months (seven entered) First, L. Flag day will be observed Wedshould study the cases brought be- dent F. S Harris, Mayor 0. K. M. Price; second, L. M. Price; nesday in Provo and other Utah The Women's' Municipal council of Agriculture Commissioner fore them for weeks, petvap W. E. Carroll, third, W. A. Nuttall; fourth, Parley county cities. Householders have Thursday outlined a program of Gold months, bringing out the resources A. A. Hinckley, Prof. Tormentor's been asked to display the Stars and civic for the progress as well as the defects of the con- Prof John T. Calne III., President A. Olsen; fifth, A. 0. Smoot Stripes that day and all business of Provo and the betterment of liv- victed criminals, ascertlnlng their John A. Israelson, Mr. Astrotn ana Leaf, to three eignt bouses are expected to have the ing conditions, In which the council uoifor ralves... physical, mental and moral status, Mr. Smoot. Several musical selec- months (11 entered) First F. Y.t American flag waving, over them hopes to with all other and determining whether they tions were rendered by ofa male civic and welfare organizations.! Prof. Rnnse: second, U m. should be sent to a school 1 with quartet under direction A'-Antoinette Hael Fern U meat made by a join Flag day com-no- men's and women's, according to an, varied equipment for training in j. W. McAllister. L. M. Price, nun, fourth, of American patriotic so-- announcement made this morning said that (jnittea hosHinckley Commissioner to or a honesty and industry in- y. Rouse. cieties, by Mrs. C. E. Maw, vice president. are Utah ingreatly of the farmers pital for wise treatment These Champions. "We hope to with ail Following the usual custom in stitution!! should be under the direct- debted to the farmers of this and two years over Senior bull, Provo the celebration of Flag day clubs and other organizations for ion of men especially qualified for a few other counties for the exam M. Price. L. Golden Lad, is given Into the charge of the the benefit of Provo," Mrs. Maw ette's the positions. ple they have set Dy gamenus Ogima's 8aid. Junior bull, under two Provo lodge of Elks, aairy Dr. Devine believes In the in- around! them thoroughbred Cannon. Y. C. Juggler, The Flag day committee consists w Committees to work for this co determinate sentence Criminals stock. He said tnat me prouunwas Miss Senior cow, over two years of J. H. Denhalter, chairman; H. operation were appointed last do not like these sentences, be the cows from Utah county A. Nuttall. W. cows Princess, W. China Startup, Jack Teasdale, Walter Thursday by the council. said, but the welfare of society and more than double that of the two under cow, of Junior yfars A. S. Hedquist, and Fred E. Wilson, A special committee to work for of the criminal himself- - should be from most of the other counties who have arranged for the carry- a larger seating accommodation in China's Tormentor's Belle, W. the guide rather than the wishes the state. He nao receuuy ing out of the following program: Pioneer, park with Mrs. George of the criminal who did not wish to out, he said, that if all farmers in Nuttall. Grand Champions, Vern Greenwood, flag bearerj Dr. Brattan, chairman, was named. This conform to the rules of society. Golden L. Utah would improve me ma's C. Potter and Clifford Cassity, committee is to seek the Bull, any the dairy herds without Increasing an in- T ad L M. Price. of the Nineteenth Century club. flag escorts; Vern Davies, marshal Printhe quantity there would be Miss China age-Cow,' of the day; E. H. Paepke, standard iMore seats are to be placed in crease In the revenue from the cess W.any A. Nuttall. ; bearer. of about Pioneer park before July Fourth, it dairy business in one' year herd exhibit four cows-F- irst audience and band, America," Dairy is hoped. dollars. million M. L. six second, A. Nuttall; W. J. R. Boshard, director. The chairman of the committee "We have reached the Place " Impressive funeral services were we are not Price; third, F. Y. Rouse. Introductory exercises, Exalted for the better lighting of the park held in the Pioneer ward Sunday the (11 dairy industry when class Merit of T. Farrer and officers is Mrs. Alex Hedquist, who will Ruler Register at 12:30 o'clock for Ingolf Martin ashamed of letting our Jersey cows Antoinette's Fern, of No. Joseph 849. seek the support of the Utah Norman, who died at the home of go to any place in the nation with second, Y. Cannon; Prayer, Chaplain E. H. Paepke. Sorosis club. his brother, William them," said Owl's 189 2, C. 160.2, M. L. Norman, Wed- the brand of Provo on "On "Old Glory," iMrs. Marie K. Auselma, Pricey account Mrs. David Openshaw and Mrs. nesday last, after a lingering ill- Mayor 0. K. Hansen. . in our third. Miss China Princess, China Homer. Rose Y. Stewart were appointed ness. of the high price of land fourth, Pogis' 'History of the Flag," C. F. John the committee to work for better Bishop A. W. Harding presided. county we bave had to in tens fy Spotllo.e. WVA. Nuttall; fifth. ston. sanitation. The opening prayer was offered our farming. We have more water L. Owl's Mowivra, 150.3, Mrs. Mary Hulsh is chairman of Day of Glory," double quar by Arthur N. Taylor and the bene- than land, and therefore have been Eminent's. ' ' ' ; tette. the special clean-ucommittee, and diction was pronounced by Bishop forced to put as much as possible M. Price. Cattle. A. Grade Elks' Tribute to the Flag," E. will ask for the of the Po"lble. John Johnson. over-pi and into as small a space as Mitchell. Best cow, four years , Service Star 'Legion. The sneakers were Heber A. We have to have one cow do tne Robert second, o Bvlund; The committee having in charge "Flag Without a Stain," Mrs. J. Knudsen, who gave a biographical ww- of three." fourth, Edwin 3 Stein. the bath houses at North park ' will roateA how Wlscon- - norrv? third. S. H. Jones sketch of Mr. Norman's life: Enoch ...h E. " Mrs. unhurt Berry; be selected from the Ladies' Aid Medley of national airs, band. Jorgenson of Salt Lake and Brig- - s In 1U1UUAU Patriotic address, Vere L. Mc- society. nam Johnson of Provo. .hhrori riairv cattle has Smart. .i Mrs. L. C. Potter is to be chairCarthy of Salt Lake City. The music was furnished by the worked wonders in lifting mort WANTS A DIVORCE. "American Patrol," band. man of the visual education comard choir, including solos by gages and building happy, content-ea filed conMrs. Eleanor Miller has Delivery of the prize essays, "The mittee. Chris Froisland of Provo and Mr. homes and villages. He district court here, American Flag," students of the The children's welfare committee Jacobs of Salt Lake, accompanied trasted Salt River valley of Artaona complaint in her husband, George Miller, Provo public schools, awarding chairman is Mrs. James Bullock, by Miss Marguerite Jepperson at at the time dairying was ti.e chief against that 7? Miller Mrs. alleges .i.ih Elks' medals and honor flag, Supt. who will have the aid of Miss when the Ihe piano. industry and the time five or six months her A. Dixon. Leigh, county demonstrator, and The grave at the city cemetery tanner. I there bad all tonajen the for the past failed to pror del or H. Banner," audience who will ask for the of husband has they was dedicatel cotton. a. D. the chHdren for Arthur Tayherd by and band, Prof. J. R. Boshard, di- the Ladies' iLterary club. support and their her they lor. everything almost lost have to The welfare committee will first couple were married in bail rector. The services and once had they are now anxious lake City October 18 1897. and 7 p. m. Parade, take ftp the matter of milk as a the many beautiful floral offerings return to the dairy cow again, he 7:30 p. m. Rcven children, the oldest 24 food for children. Program. hv bespoke the love and sympathy of of age. The Elks' ladies have been asked Charity ball, 9 p. m. ""to get the very best results in years, the youngest 12 years many friend. , The Chamber of Comerce collec- progress cannot be made unless the tion and membership drive started business interests city work this noon at a luncheon in Hotel long and diligently. This effort, he can best be done through Roberts when captains and teams asserted, a Chamber of Commerce organiza of the Klwanls and Rotary clubs tion. and the B. Y. U. met and agreed to "This community is growing "go get 'em," meaning delinquent faster than the mass of its citizens members of the C. of C. Incidentally realize," Mr. Adams said. "Few of while the main urge is to collect the citizens now realize the growth dues from delinquent members, a already made by Industries) of strenuous campaign will be waged Provo, and less do they realize the to add new members to the roll. vast possibiltiies before us. The Kiwanls club was best repre "If we work hard enough we will sented this noon, leading Rotary have what we deserve, the best town in the best state of the best by several men in attendance. "But wait until tomorrow and nation on earth," Mr. Adams conyou'll see Rotary bringing home cluded. the bacon," stoutly asserted Major "If there ever was a time when Robert S. Curtis, commanding the we should present a united effort," Rotarian forces. declared President Pierpont, "that 'Tut! Tut! Man, Kiwanls hasn't time is NOW!" gotten started yet," returned Major Iliajors Farrer and Curtis pledged J. VV. Farrer, commanding the themselves to get their teams out Ki wan lani troops. at work tomorrow morning. All teams are expected to meet Major Franklin S. Harris, commanding the B. Y. U. teams, was with their captains Tuesday morn unable to be present today. Most of ing by or before 10 o clock, to go the B. Y. U. captains had noon les- out after delinquents assigned to sons and were not on the firing them, reporting at 12:15 tomorrow line when it started after the de- at Hotel Roberts where during lunch the captains and teams will linquents. J. N. Ellertson was chairman of tell how much or little they accom the noon luncheon. plished. ' If I was a betting man, said President Thomas S. Pierpont made the introductory talk, after a Major Bob Curtis, "I'd bet my good collection of songs sang by the right eye that Rotary wins in the diners, with IMiss Vilate Pierpont delinquent chase just as Rotary won last fall in the membership accompanying on the piano. Mr. Pierpont explained the pur- drive." pose of the drive, insisting that it "Rotary beat us!" exclaimed is of supreme importance to the Major John Farrer when Informed city and county to have a strong of the Rotary challenge: "why. Ki and vigorously functioning Cham- wanis will be so far ahead that ber of Commerce. Rotary won't be in the running Walter Adams pointing out the As Bob Curt! advised natural advantages this city and "Let's stop get gimlet's state have, stressed the fact that em!" - I - If , Li oth . AM SERVICE STAR PRAISES IIP, CAVE STATE LEGION -- ..aKST It Birthday "r. WILL ' ". COUUCIl ALLJP I - . .- p d "Star-Spangle- d d i Hti j 10,000 fl. people to.this..cttyduriflg the Three-daperiod it "convenes , here. The last day at Ogden;1 brought more than 12,000 visitors to ,!I the city and was the biggest day in f Ogden's history. Five buffaloes were used in te barbe-'cue. It is estimated that more;- -' than 17,000 sandwiches were dis:";,;; tributed free of charge in les j ' !, i than one hour. According to Harry Heal, whd ' j was appointed on toe grand execuy j tive committee for a term of twq years, arrangements will be begun immediately by the local chapter, ';; of the organization to make nex ; :, year" convention as successful inj "y V every way as the one at Ogdenf Every civic organization in the citw ; f will be asked to assist the local' chapter in making the celebration, the most important in the annals1 i ' of Provo. ' Preliminary plans worked out byj, . J the chapter calls for every Indus-- 1' .r In Utah Xftimtv to Ibn TfIlrfK sented in the parade which will be; H larger than any ever staged in this y I rni, age-Ogi- desr . . 6' last-name- d ... , . s ; v 10 years-Antoin- i 11 -- . The annual district convention ol , the United Commercial Travelers) j, embracing Utah, Idaho and Mon f tana, will be held in Provo, June 8 and 9, 1923. was decided at the annual convention of the organization aVli Ogden, Saturday. Several cities ini' Utah, Idaho and Montana bid foil the convention but Provo wan selected after a hard fight. Among the cities in the race for next,, were Buttej g year's ' convention Mont; Twin Falls, Idaho; Helenais Mont. The made a perate effort to land the convention l but failed when the majority oi", delegates present favored Provo. sent during the con' vention by the local Rotary andKiwanis clubs, the Chamber and Mayor O. K. Hansen ;: did much towards securing the,, next annual affair for this city. Itj I proved to the delegates that the, civic bodies and the city as a whole, & were anxious to have the delegate here as the euests of the city. C. N. Whittaker of the Taylor,1f Paper company, representing thefl local chapter at the conventiofi, as-jj-- j the delegates that every matf H woman and child in Provo were favor of bringing tne convention,,. ari and promised them a royal en- -r j! i tertainment. When the time, came for the v selection of the next convention v chair-- t olace. Georee W. Goddard. man of the arrangements for the!.!. Ogden convention, made a string1 i j yf. plea in favor of Provo. According to (Mr. Whittaker, the ; ; convention will bring more thatf i "Timpanogos compares very favorably with the best of the Alps and the Timpanogos cave, while It is Members of the Provo chapter of very much smaller than I antici the Service Star Legion today at- pated, is more beautifully colored tended the state convention in Salt and delicately configurated than Lakt City, determined to do all they any other cave I ever have had the could to bring the state convention pleasure of visiting" said Dr. E. T. to this city next year. Devine after his return Saturday are from a visit to American Fork can The convention sessions being held .In the Hotel Utah, the yon and the caves. first session starting at 10 o'clock Dr. Devine was accompanied by; this morning. Dr. C. E. Rugh of the University of Provo those representing Among at the convention are Mrs. L. C. California, and Proressors Hugh Potter, president of the Provo Woodward, J. C. Swenson and E. chapter; Mrs. W. O. Bees'ey, Mrs. L. Roberts of the Brlgham Young, Aty. From now until tne convention, ; 3' W. T. Hasler, Mrs. J. W. Hulsh, thf, Hme a year hence the members o under The party university. Mrs. A. M. Zabriskie, irs. John D. direction of "Timpanogos" Rober'.s tne iocai chapter will use all oi ' Boyd, IMrs. James Clcee, Mrs. E. C. left Provo early Saturday afternoon their gpare time in the interest o Rodgers", Mrs. E. V Vincent, Mrs. and motored to American Fork jan-- . tne convention. They are deter-t-; ; ii (Mart Roylance ami Mrs. Joseph yon. They spent an hour in the mjned to place Provo on the map asj J Richmond. caves, and then went to the head of a real convention city, and invit, S m the canyon where the peaks and au citizens to make suggestions'; OanQftT CffluTDM X DIHUV amphitheaters Wasatch of the t)ie prol)er entertainment of the, i, AIlllLlI lUnUlAl. IIUUM! Giant could be viewed. Both the, for thousands who will be here during visitors, ur. Kugn ana tne ceiebratlon Funeral - services were ' held : in distinguished Dr. Devine, were very much im- This will be the second convent i the Sixth ward chapel Sunday at 4 pressed with the grandeur or tne tion 0f the United Commercla, n m.. fnr Thomas Barrett, who died Travelers to be held in this cityJ f scenery. j.. Salt lokp pitv Friday. On the return trip the party was the first one having been held hen Bishop Joseph Nelson presided. escorted to points where a compre- about 15 years ago. The opening prayer was i offered hensive view of Utah county could The Provo band did much tcj by W. M Paxman, and Peter M. be seen and the lower Lakeview make the Ogden convention a sue Jenson pronounced the benediction. road was taken back to Provo. Dr. cess and in bringing the next con The speakers were Jorgen Han- Rugh was enthusiastic over the vention here. Delegates from th M. Roylance, sen, Wm Bishop of Utah county and remark- Ogden and Salt Lake chapters an James Loveless of the Timpanogos beauty ed that if such a valley were to be said to have promised the Provi ward and Theodore Farlcy of the found in California the people chapter their support in getting tn Sixth ward. would do a lot of talking about it convention here 11 tne provo Dan i renwere .Musical selections Several parties of cave explorers would come to Ogden and particfl dered by tbe Sixth ward quartet, left Provo Sunday for Timpanogos pate In the festivities. consisting of Walter Jepperson, cave, and spent a delightful day Peter Jenson, Miss Margaret Morris going through American Fork canRELIEF SOCIETY PROGRAM. and Miss Inger Johnson. A vocal yon and the cave. duet was given byiMrs. Sadis Ram- - ' One of these parties, hit. ana rs. The literary committee of th sey and Walter Whitehead, and George W. Fitzroy. Dr. and Mrs. M Third ward Relief society ha .wrs. nauisey reiiuneu it tuwi buiu, A. Conant, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hoag, of the program for Relitj The services were well attended, and Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Beesley, charge meeting tomorrow aftei society offerand the many beautiful floral declared that Timpan-opo- noon at 2:30 o'clock. unanimously In ings showed the high esteem cave is a scenic wonder no Mrs. Sadie WorsTey will give which the deceased was held by his resident of Utah and no tourist in review of the book. "The Age many friends. the state should miss seeing. Innocence." A splendid muoJ "! rnmnnrns favorablv with the program has been arranged. Aj to look after the matter of a public most wideiy advertised caves in are invited. rest room. Lihor nrts of the country." said The Women's Municipal council Mr Hoag "With a better arrange NARINA AMICONE DIE8. membership drive, starting thlsment of tne lighting the cave will Narina Amicone, the with will combined te week, be gt)1i more attractive. We were daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jam In made to be recreational survey wlUl finding the trail Amlrnnp died at the familv gurnri8ed provo anu wnicn win investigate fjmbing so easy. i pleasant View SimH uiiBmiuiuw,jmM the following recreational prob informed us that Saturday a worn-of kidney trouble. evening, lems: om naa ciimpea. uie an 81 Besides her parents, Miss Ad have the trail anayears 1. Do all families r.ne cave. icone j8 survived by men eistej expioreu each "Family Home Evening" A forest ranker 8aia yesierua an(1 two brothers, namely: Mari week? that already 1100 reservations had Edith, Elizabeth, Esther, Josephirl 2. What musical advantages, in- neen maae lor juiy 0 mm 1, '"!Anna, Pauline, Bert and James, struments etc., are there in the though he admitted that it would The body is in charge of t homes? be difficult to take so many per- - Hatch Undertaking comDanv 3. Are there home play grounds, sons through the cave In that Funeral services will be held I in front or back yards. of time. Sunday it was esti-- , tne Catholic church, corner of Fl length 4. Are there Indoor playrooms mated that 300 persons had gone ' East and First North streets, Thu' for children? through the cave. day at 11 a. m. E one-hal- AIIEHD . I 5 : s rJ 1 H I ( 1 |