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Show 2ZZ Z2g - r- Circulation ;. , ronr Statement TTT.. ...vi.V-.M..,..- . .2252 for.-- iJniJL Every ts - PROVO, UTAH, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1922. CONCERT DRAWS STEEL . LARGE AUDIENCE ALL PedVO HOMES 'CHRISTMAS Came So Santa's Reindeer Prof. Sleigh Could Get Around to Every Child. SIGN nacle Choir Give Delightful Musical - fat " - u o e anj ilaheiJniujio;tJSdJha.TWmj ; g c ilt1LX , overlooked,. W'- .. The state monf Hnrlna scheme'of , red color inr. I conlaroH CH4. and i u ID. AUU t - . ereen. . lni : . JUiy was 1 ' milK , ' room. AXIS ... nign . Auseima s ana oo.io pounus oi ch. - nrJinH t1 . v nTtli. .u. i.uv mull. (mumiB 1111:1t liu of assembly, where s program including Jn musical numbers, both vocal and in-- ; months on test. itrumental, readings, dancing demonsOn her first record a as trations and stories. , was jdven by Owl's Auseima the patients and; attendants. o Santa Claus made his rerular vearlv visit and - each Inmate received a Christmas gift Candy; apples, oranges ana popcorn were passed around. A band concert was sriven durlntr the noon hone by the The females and the hospital met 6"- 1" i. w.,'... "'"". NOTED ATHLETE WEDS. A wedding dinner was given Friday .vArMi..viiroo wnr ft.ji swv ra vuv- bcuwuib night at the Brlmhall home. Spanish FPanlsh rorii Friday afternoon. The Fork, in honor of Kenneth Weight of- ,bias - rwis nav'.closd for the per fli reopen January 1 Miss Tryhena Brimholidays, OpringvUie and man-Mfl msr rnursamr k.ii wiiv.' ksM MlltieAr WINNER rORK IA9Y wbhiw ben teaching M at Not fcf0r tS4I5H vuiu un TL. . tv ' Provo-Springvil- II Number of homes taking Herald .1 28 Number of homes taking Provo Post i4 Number of homes taking Salt Lake papers. . . . 34 Number of homes taking both Provo Post and Herald. . . 5 Number taking eHrald but not the Post. 23 Number taking Post but not the Herald 9 . We further depose and say that-thabove are figures v true and accurateFRED MARKHAM, Provo-SpringTlll-e e - -- A. T. HARDING. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 16th day of . December, 1922. N. GUNNAR RASMUSON, (Seal.) Notary Public, Provo, Utah. My commission expires November 22, 1926. The following is the result of the survey already made: jf a x to 5 s i a to X H to &-- O . a a S3 West North South Lakeview Second South Second North Second ..East Second West Third West Third East Third South Fourth North Fifth West . .... . . Fifth East University (no stores) Seventh East Seventh WesV Fifth South Total to date. 54 55 60 71 46 10 72 22 56 59 22 39 41 64 47 44 21 60 50 21 43 33 42 40 29 28 29 62 27 36 ,.,1160 26 22 30 46 58 40 58 514 28 -- .ft 65 11 68' 4 34V 57- 5Q: 38 8 10 15 12 32 ,216 29 48 32 13 47 12; 75 45 47 39 7 9 16 11 16 10 11 9 3 13 9 11 13 5 5 5 15 28 ,. 24 31 27 24 23 24 47 873 73 10 9 6 12 0 11 41 18 30 - Please be advised that Columbia Steel corporation desires to start construction work at this plaqt site as soon as possible, preferably not later As your corporathan March tion is interested in having work start at the earliest date, your cor poration will greatly facilities this If. it will obtain title to these properties at once. In view of this we request that Holding com pany agree to advance the date for the delivery of title to this corporation, specified In the contract as July 1, 1923, and that you advise us when we a9 ? 8 11 16 44 12.. .10. 23 22 28 21 25 16 23 9 14 22 14 20 17 18 14 18 25 -- 2 - 5 36 18 11 14 13 6 14 17 21 24 0 Provo-Springvil- j o r o East CO together with the. water, water ri&rbts. rights of way and easements embraced within the options secured by Holding company, a cor poration, pursuant to the terms of said contract, are satisfactory to Columbia Steel corporation as a site and loca tion for the construction, erection and operation of the industrial plant men. tioned and referred to in said- 2 TS First First First First 9 O. 09 a. STEEL IN THE SOCK. In the last issue of The Sunday Herald the first interview of one of the three Utah directors of the Columbia Steel corporation was published, under the head, "Steel Plant In Utah County's Stocking." In the article It was stated that that the coming Of the steel plant to Utah county was "the greatest Christmas gift Santa Claus ever put' into the stocking of the state of Uath, especially that of Utah county. The Deseret News of Monday, December 25, printed a cartoon under the caption, "The Long Wish-ed-fGift" illustrating the same idea as that expressed the day before, in The Sunday; Herald. In the cartoon the little boy Utah Is peeking over the bed coverings while Santa Claus is Industriously shef lng down the blast furnace of 4he Columbia Steel corporation In the sock hanging on the fireplace. Sun-day- 1 HL" hi ' ; r s home weight, MRS. MARIE NEILSON BURIED. Unore Wgh winteirf Its- - th ASERir AM sWttr Tiam st rtA school, is a graduate of YoUng univerV1 high school team defeated the sity, and Is famous of his athletic Funeral, Services for Mrs. Engla rrovo nigh school, 38 to 10, here Fri- - achievements while attending that Marie Nellsonwho died Thursday captaining the basketball evening at the family home, were five that "woei 'the intercollegiate cham held in the Second ward chapel PAVertw sjau nice pionship fast winter. afternoon. Bishop L. L. Nelson PayromMiss' Brlmhall has been teaching In resrs of age, former marshal of the dlstflcTechool this winter. Aftbr presided.. The music was rendered " rym, died at the family home Mon- - the Christmas vacation tosue Fillmore, by the Second ward choir under the evening. Death was due to canter company her husband direction of Prof. Elmer E. Nelson. Jl Ue Stomach lUm D !. k.on where he will resume his labors teach- - Violet and Celestia Johnson sang two ' a to tlma. Heissurvived lng. duets. FT. wife and seveal children. The speakers were President S. P. PROGRAM. SPECIAL CHRISTMAS Benjamin H. Knudsen and Eggertsen, fUNERAL AT ftPAMISH FOjRK. O. Bvlund. The invocation was ot E. "M. will A. I. give The Fourth .ward FORK.:teo. 26. Funeral tered by Bishop John Johnson, and the held Sunday afprnoon a special program this evening Cf benediction by B. Asael Johnson. The D. Annie at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. crave at the city cemetery was dedi frhOBis K JJdwards of Peerless. Car aimers prim J cated by Julius Andersen. f county. Bishop" William Grotegut whan rhristmaa Came," will be read k. .Mr. Aiirlft Ballif. New Tear's warge, INFANT DIES AT PAYSON. resolutions will be given by Prof. H. will Sauer Robert n Pmf Iwnas. David Williams. Charles W. n. jhw iu,. PAYSON. Dec. 28. The funeral serana Bishop Orotegut Lars P. Mn4a fha anlection. "The Holy City vices for Beverly Cotterell number a furnish will Offered. theivocatlon and the Seymour Prows eld daughter of C J. and Ethel Howell tlon was pronounced by Nells of vocal selections; TrofessoTs CottereU of Payson. who died Friday render will Martin and W. H. Boyle - at the home In Paysoi, were held at I the promii.ir.il numbers. Following afternoon from the "w-briancn will be given in the o'clock Monday Edward WiUiams and by the ebapeL Burial was Larktn mortuary the of s wethers Martet Interment amusement hall. All members where the body cemetery, Tooele in intte SpanUh Forlt City ceme- - Mutual and the ward are cordially was taken following tbe services. .. vited to attend. thia -- 20 58 21 22 9," 89 5 21 9 43 ' 4 37 13 42 9 34 13. 42 10 52 237-1130- 7 3 11 6 ' 0 Provo-Springvil- II 15 6 iTTOexflett- - delivery of tttte in' order' that we may make contracts for grad ing and machinery, we desire that the date of delivery be advanced to 20 March 1, 1923. We should like to 8 have by January 5, 1923, your notifica 9 tion specifying the date when delivery ' 4 of titles may be had. We have mentioned January 5, 1923, as on Janu 11 ary 10 we expect to have a directors' 4. meeting, at which orders will be placed 6 for grading and machinery. It Is nec4 essary to place these orders early In 5 order that a prompt spring delivery may be obtained. 7 Very truly yours, 7 COLUMBIA STEEL CORPORATION, 5 By W. E. Creed, "president; John D. 11 Fensternmacher Secretary." 12 7 5 10 I0UNG COUPLE TO 89 3 REMARRIED STORES DIVE PHONOGRAPH Miss Leonora Hinckley, daughter of Secretary and Mrs. E. 3. Hinckley, 710 West Center street, was Saturday evening awarded the free phonograph given awayvby the Bates Stores Com pany in its phonograph campaign. The model selected by 'Miss Hinckley was an Edison console. A large group of people interested In the campaign were present at the Bates furniture and music store on East Center street when the award was made. Tne inrisunas pnonograpn campaign conducted by the store was one of the most successful conducted in Utah county. More than $8,000 worth of phonographs were sold, the cus temers coming from almost every town and city of the county. "The phonograph campaign conducted by our music department for the from holiday season was successful every point of view," said Clarence Nilson. local manager of the Bates Stores company. "We did an exeep-tional business In phonogrsphs during the campaign, selling more than $8,000 worth of Edison and Brunswick machines. We were surprised to learn of the many, people In the county who knew of the campaign and made Inquiries concerning the same, Customers from slmost every community of Utah county were represented in the campaign." 1 MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED; "Please don't publish this before Christmas," requested the bride aad "bridegroom when they got their mar riage license Friday. That s why tbe following is printed today: License Iswied to Wllford Oldham Duke and 'Miss Anna L.. Banks, both , of Prevo. Saturday licenses were ' Issued to Charley H. Hansen, tof Provo, and Miss Erms V. Meechsm. of WeHa-berg- ; aad to Gars Clark and Miss Molly Farley, both oC Prove. Dan Keeler of this city, son of Patriarch J. B. Keeler, and Virginia Christensen of Manta, have announced GASEtHROWNOUT FDF! IN DISTRICT COUfiT Bishop Buttle's Son Writes of Judge Hansen Renders Decision German Prices and Deprecia-tio- n in Favor of Utah County PrOvc-Springv- ill! i a Junior produced 10312 pdUnds of milk and S24.60 the drop In her pounds of butter-fat- , second test over that of the first being due to the fact that she was allowed to take It easy preparatory to her tnlrd official test The first record chammade her the junior pion of the state, where she still holds. lew Mar Price, Provo, Utah l the owner of Owl's Auseima 397112. EXERCISES ''WsjUfe S. Plerpont, ' president of the Holding company, today received the following signed acceptance , by the Columbia Steel corporation of the contract to furnish the steel plant sUe: "San JTanclsco, Calif. ."December J8, 1922. "Mr. Thomas F. Plerpont, "President of Holding Company, a Corporation. "Dear Sir: Referring io the . contract dated October 10. 1922, by and between Holding company, "a corporation, as the party of the first part, and L. F. Rains, of Salt Lake City. Utah, as agent and representative for and on behalf of Columbia Steel corporation, a corpora tion tnen in process of organlxatlon. as party of the second part please be ad vised that Columbia Steel corporation, reierrea to in nam contract, has been organized and pursuant to the terms of said contract, it hereby gives vou notice as president of said Provo-- . . Spring-vineHolding company, a cor poration, that the lands and premises, - ing results: ! ' gHttWf WVt Fair tonight except snow portion; warmer Wed. WIDOWS PENSION . GERMAN OVERCOAT Thomas We, Fred Markham and A. T. Hardin, finft hei rfnlv sworn, depose and say that on Decemher R, 1922, we completed a newspaper investigation on Sixth West street from Sixth South to Sixth North streets, anlljhat we visited every dwelling house on both sides of this street with the follow- Fourth East Sixth West Fourth East Fourth South nmmrfs r Provo band. the chlldrea of conjointly in the cnapsLBan at luVcJoCtvirbeTe the program es jenaesea in tne , far."fnilng was NEW YORK Albert otsta Claus efnears4Hd nresanted mer French minister ofThemas, munitions, Christmas gift sad a --word of good said in an address France does not I WUII U1UUCT UIV VUCU OWA.W, I UUU1 . tbMjl-t.m- . . . . .. . mtwtmm TU MM) m r " out msiesa wisnes Li"" 'w r uh HfDiuu anrmr n artArnann European affairs. H.WW miielca) prograiM. v. -- nesday. BOY PAYS S5.000MARKS ACCEPT SPRINGVILLE SITE ,. Third North raunin Duuer-iu- R119. UTAH in northwest PRICE FIVE CENTS. IPROVO CONTRACT NEWSPAPER SURVEY ' Sixth East Fourth West vsa butter-fat- Mental hospital entertain-- . . I..U . lvsuijuo yUUUUS , displacing Jolly's Nemo 306018 which held the recofd with a oi ZM pounds of butter-- a JL OFFICERS FORMAL TO J. R. Boshard and Taber thought-provokin- d ; EVE One of the largest gatherings that nas ever thronged the stake tabernacie tor a concert was that which greeted Prof. J. R. Boshard and his tabernacle choir Sunday evening at the Christmas concert Long before the time for the concert every avall- enough m pert 01 we wane jo om seai in we large tabernacle was W'Y occupied and large groups were standcarry, ni reindeer sleigh, Tie-ngave: ft. Jot of boys lahi ing at almost everr entrancn nr th opportunity to' try oat Duuaing. girls aa eai Music lovers pronounced the con wauer vnTisnnas trees. sleds th The Christmas celebration cberan oen one or the best riven h during the present vear and community achoir Jsaday evening when distinct credit to the splendid leader-Hitbered t eeurthouso square for Boshard. but concert ana distribution of snip or professor Among the many Selections eiven Christmas gifts under the direction of oouia oe mentioned o hoIt Nirhi " Recreational Director Defl Webb. The Christinas eve concert at the the solo part being sung by Mrs. Myr- -ttake tabernacle drew a standing wen Biean; Mara, wnat Mean Those the soprano-altHoly Voices,'' duet room snaience, rewaraea 07 bearing a concert unexcelled in the country's being sung In an exceptional way by Mrs. Or B. Harding an Miss VkHet 5 s; largest cities, Late Sunday night carolers strolled JohnsOtf;' Dreams' of" Galilee," the soths streets, giving way early Christ- prano solo being rendered by Miss Poulton. mas' morning to Instrumental- quartets. Carol The male quartet, "Hark. Hark. My To Christmas theme "was upper most .in every church"1 end Sunday Soul," by the noted Boshary-Pynschool yesterday; and in some special quartet, was well received. One of the pleasant features of the Chriitmas music had been provided. The poor ef the city were not overl- concert was the singing of Master Paxton Whittaker, son of Mrs. C. W. ooked, and those who made investigations, insist that . no child was negl- Whittaker, who sang two beautiful ected. The Kiwanfs club distributed selections in clear tones. Paxton has baskets of food. Rotary gave sacks of a very musical voice and will unflour: The Elks gave baskets of food doubtedly be heard from in musical circles later in life. ana clothing, and Christmas morning Murray K. Roberts, in his usual exentertained some hundreds of little children at a, Christmas tree party in ceptional way rendered the baritone The the lodge rooms, where the Invocation solo, "The Children's Friend." Misses Alene Phillips and Florence w givesby. Bishop J. A. Buttle, tM music .was furnished by the Newell anF"E. P. Mayhew played a Provo Boys' band under the direction string trio which was well received of Warlock Amtoft. All the kiddles by the audience, as was also the clari were gladdened by a distribution of net trio by Messrs. Woffinden, West-ove- r awLIhomas. flfts by 8anta Claus. All of the selections by the choir The Masons held their regular well rendered and showed carewistmas celebration at Masonic were temple, where the Provo band! fur- - ful training and practice. One of the aoat beautiful selections by the choir from was the "Hallelujah Chorus Duisiey oeiiveree tne aaaress, an cne ,7 wrBuiunitti toast was arurk with The Messiah." L. Dr. Thomas Martin gave an ingrape juice. adWyman Berg was host to' a large teresting and padtr of little fcldCes at the armory dress on "What Does the Christ: Ex Saturday afternoon, where another pect of Us?" Santa Claus .made merry with the JERSEY EXCEEDS RECORD,'" c lldren. Christmas dthnersJwere served to Owl' Auselma 897112 is the new patients of the State Mental and of champion of Utah. tne county infirmary. Not even those junior This good cow started test at i years e SortSe CORPORATION j . The Weather 1 Never before' was snow more than the snow that came Christmas touch of norning to add the one season to dar let epartsjbr celebration, The weatherman, amid Dot reckoned without Santa Claus, for gmt sw to it that there was mow entirely . . NO. 152. VOUXXXVU. jo i Herald -The TiaDr m ... .- of German Money. Lf you were In Germany todav and wanted to buy an overcoat you'd have io pay sa.uuo marks for it That's the sum William Buttle L. D. S. missionary in Germany, had to pay recently, according to a retter to his father, Bishop J. A. Buttle, nowever.. 0ywu marks is not so much as you may have thought That overcoat cost Mr. Buttle in good American coin Just IS, for with eight American dollars you can buy 85,000. German marks, showing how low the German mark has depreciated since the war. Before the war the markSi value was 19 cents American , Paying pensions to widowed mothers of dependent children was postponed in Utah county by the decision of Judge Elias Hansen in Fourth district court late Saturday when the manadamus proceedings brought against the county commissioners was dismissed. While Mra Ura D. Rowbury was the nominal plaintiff, it was generally understood that George Startup was. Instrumental in bringing the case into district court. Abe W. Turner represented the petitioner, with County Attorney 'Milan Straw defending the commission's action In not instituting tbe widows' toone: in Utah county. The 85,000-mar- k overcoat, Mr. Buttle pension Aside from-thpetitioner, Mr. Startwrites, was made of the best Cloth obtainable in Germany, and was hand. up, the commissioners, reporters, and Martin W. LarCounty Attorney-elec- t tailored. Most Germans are wearing their son, no viators heard the arguments r overcoats, as 85,000 marks presented before the court, displaying look high to them, while the price is an almost total lack of Interest by the ridiculously low to a man with good cKltens. The court's decision was not against Uncle Sam dollars in his pocket Mr. Buttle bought a .pair of kid the payment of widows' pensions in gloves for J 0,000 marks, or, to put it this county, leaving open to the future another action to compel the next in American money, $1.03. "The weather Is extremely cold board of county commissioners to here, and the molsure .inthe air establish a widowed mothers' pension makes one feel the cold more than at funffrTbecOTrtldneicete-ttat.-be- home," Mr. Buttle- - writes. He also fore such a petition would be contells of the passing of the Kiel canal sidered, tbe petitioner must have apas a German fortress. Mr. Buttle is pealed to the commission for relief and have been refused. stationed at Kiel, Germany. After the arguments Judge Hansen "This Is my first Christmas away from home and Provo," he writes his quashed the writ of mandate 'that he father and mother. "The Germans are had issued on the petition of the plain-tif- f. He construed the supreme making preparations for Christmas, but the 'country is In such a poor court's decision that before any perfinancial and economic condition that son could be heard by the district there will be less happiness here this court on this kind of a proceeding an Christmas than before the war." application for assistance under this act must first have been made to the county commission, and such applica tion has been denied. Only by such DAY OF JOY TURNS a proceeding can anyone invoke the aid of the district court, Judge Hansen maintained, "''The""''co'uri"""pomteVrout"thar'"the' TO ONE OF SADNESS plaintiff had failed to show that she or any other widow In the county had ever made an application to the board me provisions oi una net uu Th surest Christmas In Provo refused financial assisUnce doubtedly was that of the family ofi'iad been Gideon Peav at 715 West Third South " as "n.oer buuwu no showing made that the board of gtreet When the smaller, children of the j county Commissioners had ever beeu of a violation of the act for the family came tripping into the front guilty room earlv in the morning to see support or wiaowea moiners. "Neither Mr. Startup nor Mrs. Row- what Santa Claus had brought them, pointed out a single Instance bury in were told soft whisperings they ever and with tears that their father had where any widow in Utah county had made application to the commisdied. just and been reSanta Claus was forgotten imme- sioners for assistance M. R. said Attorney fused," Stray. for of and a cheer joy day diately and was presented to show the little children was changed Into "No evidence ever one of sadness and gloom over; the that the county commissioners had violated the act for the support of thought of the early departure of a w idowed mothers. The board of counbeloved father. commissioners state that they have Mr. Peay, who was 38 years of age, ty paid out thousands of dollars of the had been ill for a long time. of for the. support He was born in Provo November 21. people's taxes' widows." 1884, and has always made this city pre-wa- , I . his home. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Anettie Ferre Peay. and the following children: Alta. Willis, Donald, and Lawrence Peay, all of this city. Four brothers and seven sisters also survive him, as follows: Franklin F., John E., William R. and Samuel S. Peay, Mrs. Ella Marvey, Mrs. Elizabeth Groneman, Mr. Annie Flygare, Mrs. Francis Blake, Mrs. Idja Mrs. Emma Leatham, Mrs. Nora Johnson. sU of Provo. Funeral services, will be held In the Second ward chapel Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The body may be viewed at the residence prior to the funeral services at the family home. Interment will be in the Provo City cemetery under the direction of the Berg liertusry. IS. REECE MEETS SUDDEN DEATH their engagement, the marriage to take place Wednesday, January 23, in the Salt Lake temple. ' Mr. Keeler is s student at the Brig-haMrs. Hannah Reese, mother of David Toung university, where he is Reese, Utah's noted tenor singer, died studying architecture. He has been suddenly Monday evening at the famprominent in athletics, playing basily home, 475 West Second North ketball, football, and. making the track team two successive years. street Miss Christensen is also attending During the day Mrs. Reese had been the university and has distinguished In apparent good health and had of school's as one herself the best famChristmas with eaten dinner her vocalists. When in her freshman year she was vice president of her class. ily. While eating supper she comAlbert H. Christensen and wife, paPOLICE MAKE HAUL. plained of not feeling very well, and rents of the bride, will accompany to rest on a couch. A few min- went their daughter to .Salt- Lake, where The police department made a big utea ,gter ,he d'jed p. DtT,d Wset. the marriage will take place. from the wood was called and pronounced death-d- ue A wedding sapper will be given st haul of blcvdes Friday to apoplexy. the Keeler home the Thursday night Toung university and the Provo high Mrs. Reese was 58 years of age, school. Equipped with a large truck following the marriage. the police officers went to the ualver-slt- y having been born in Greenville. Utah, and the high school and hauled January 14, 1884. the daughter of Mr. PRESENTS AWAIT CUSTOMERS Several presents are at tbe Helnd-selma- n all of the bicycles having no number and Mrs. David Reese. She spent-moof her youth at Adamsville, r department. Optical and Jewelry company plates , to the police owners have'een Utah, where she hurried Thomas H. ... All yearbicycle Muslo and the law Reese. The family moved to Provo. company waiting to be carried away asked to comply with the dry about 10 yean ago, where residence paying of a by the Christmas shoppers'. Gifts of providing various kinds were given during the license fee forIl bicycles in the city. has been maintained since then. The deceased has a host of friends hsllday season to the customers. Most of the owners have complied the who mourn her sudden death. She pad Many of. the lucky ones have already while others again have Ignored received their presents while a great invitation to come and get a license always been an active worker in.the Relief society, and since coming here number. many are still at At the order of the city commis had been prominently engaged in the Mr. Helndselman Is anxious to of the Third have all those who may be entitled to sion, the police department made the Primary association rony.wara. rTiday. a present to come to the store and raid on the bicycles Mrs. Reese was the mother of 12 bicycles were hauled to the station,! get their respective gifts. and the "owners of 39 others were re- children, eight of whom survive her, quested to secure a license. All have seven sons and one daughter,.. They EXAMINATIONS FOR MIDDIES. Cat. J. R. Hodson. civil service exam- complied with the request with the are: John T. Reese, "Venice, are David Reese, Los Angeles, CaL WV iner here, will conduct examinations exception of eight, whose bicycles Ray Reese, Manti; Lester Reese, Al- of applicants for appointment to the still at the station. hambra, Cal.; Arthur. Wallace and naval academy at Annapolis. Saturday LaVere Reese, all ot Provo. She is "FOREST ACRES" morning. It is expected that 30 high also survived by her husband and '"14 school boys from central and soutnern The Foarth ward M. I. A. Dramatic grandchildren. Utah will try tor naval careers. have not Funeral arrangements club will present the play, "Forest; Acres,'' In the Lakeview ward meet-- been definitely arranged, pending word CHRISTMAS BABY. tb evening at s from her sons in California, but A Christmas baby was born last lng house Thursday - services will probably be held Tburs--4i-day B. W. Jamison O'clock. Mrs. Mr. and to sight afternoon at 1 o'clock fat sthe The play Is exceptionally good and The boy weighs eleven sod a halt nresented and enjoyed In Third ward chapel Interment win be ;it. aal ailll aVMI h radV tO haa the past In the Provo City cemetery undar tbe manage bis father's bssinesaatthuPrevo fevers! times during direction. ot Hatch Undertaking com-- , n .few weeae. company. . Prove Ante-ToAll arelnvtted to attend. Mother and sot are doing welL Dur-ran- t, st Lindley-Heindselma- u for-th- e the-stor- j I ' w - . t |