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Show " . the first men that I met and I learned to kaow him as being kind His in generous and sympathetic, ic. and community fluehctf ' work will certainly Jie missed. DEATH CASTS . One) " was memtier o the bishopric, of the Thirteenth . ward with Bishop Heber 8. Cutler ana Charles pot-tre'During the past 15 years he was amember of the t'tah stake . j. j... high council e sons and Besides his wife,-thre... a . ll 4 , -.. oue UHUKUicr, iie is Burviveu vy .l" iuv following Brothers and sisters: gen tor Le Roy TWxon, Ernest Dixon, Arnold Dixon, Charles ;Mw. Arthur N. Taylor, William A. - 3 i- - - i i uiion, Aioert. r. iixon, rariey . r, an Dixon, Mrs, Alice Hangetfleld, Mrs. Sarah McConachle of Provo of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Hattte West of San Bernardino, California. - funeral services will be held In the stake; tabernacle Sunday afternoon at 2' o'clock.1 On account of the services, President T. N. Taylor has announced,,thht the regular fast day "Services for that afternoon has been canceled in the nine wards of " . Proyp. 10 II ' s bank. r . he-wa- - . , . ,. CITIZEN. John. f, (wjvanst one xt ;its sr ipon my corn- on was one of in the me copmr, greatest J nff to Provi out tWatate. imu. - WORLD SERIES d DIXON, THE WARD WORKER. As a ward worker in the Provo-ThirJohn D Brother. ward, Dixon from his youth has leen one of the main strengths of support, both in spiritual and financial affairs. His smiling countenance, happy greeting and unswerving devotion to duty has always" brought sunshine and good will among, us When We meet, we shall miss him. GEORGE POWELSOX.-Bisho- p iJL.-- . Provo Third Ward. ' THE FARMER'S FRIEND. I consider John Dixon the beet Shoulder Lamb, lb f ........ 7 Shoulder Roasts, lb. ... Shoulder Pork Chops, lb. Loin Pork Roast, lb , on Extra special Sausage Link, lb Beef and Pork Sausage, lb BEEF 7 ...... Pot Roasts, lb, . . 7.725c .27c .30c ' - 7. building. In the death of John De Grey Dixon, we ifave indeed lost a pillar of strength. j KNIGHT TRUST & SAYLBAXBL- - 12y2ctol7c 8c to 10c . . '. AND $2.98 prices on one lot of Dresses p Just Price One-ha- lf r '. . . .5c . all-wo- regular. CONFERENCE PRESIDENT. letter received by Mayor, and Mrs. John S. Borer. Jr., tht'T week from President David O. McKay of S. European Mission anthe I. nounces' that Srlvoy J., Boyer has Ihj(i put Iny conference "prisedent, over the XottliigJiojA Conference to succeed. Elder Ai mes n. ltallantyne who has lierl reb'nseil t c mi homo. " President McKay In referlng , to Elder Hoyer lii hK letter said: He v a choice young man, an excellent missionary and a worthy.) I.iKter Day Saint and we are proud to hftye him In. our mlibslk I v Book-Lover- 's V ol $16.00 Yalues, PRICE OF ONE. GET YOUR BLANKETS NOW when they are so low in price. . : 11 Mens Overcoat jSpecial for Saturday 7 7 , -- NEW; UBRARY BOOK New books at the Springville library that are now ready for circulation are . r The LlfOf Abraham Lincoln by Tfirbell:,'Snln In Silhouette, by Hnll: A Collation of Cakes, by C. 0. M)irphy.: Motor Comp Craft, by, Hrlmmer: Selected Poems, by John Minefield.' History of the United tolnnieV by Andrewa: Stkte, of Roosevelt, by Autofdorraphy Roosevelt, African Oahie Trails.' by Roosevelt ; Ihdllday In ml TWO PAIR FOR THE I, -- meeting this noon at Hotel Roberts. Routine business matters were discusser, the vocational talk, " announced Thursday by President and Secretary PRjOVO ROTARY CLl'B MEETS, James B. Tucker The Provo Rotary club held a Clayton Jenkins, being postponed. splendid performances then, but it Is hard to say what my men will do now,. In fact; doping and shojt series Is precarious business. ed game. "Our pitching looks better than it did at this time last year," McGraw admitted. However, you can't tell about that. jScott, Barnes, Nehf and McQuillan, came through with For Saturday onlyxwe wiiroffer 50 pairs of Blanthe best kets money can -- buy, A . . Blanket Special for Sat. Oct. 6th . I PHONES 193, 194, 195. for you. ' 7- , , v'-FISH 7:7 . :.. 7 Fresh Salmon, lb. . 77. 25c, 1 1............ . lb. Fresh Halibut, .,...,...7 7. .7,.,.730c 35& ., I Finnan Haddie, lb. .. lb. .7. .... .15ck I Kippered Salmon, Codfish, Mb. brick ...... ... , . . . . . .T. ...... . . , . . .30c; :'XI . . . ..." .10c Large Fancy Bloaters, each V us show you our line. A small deposit will hold any garment . Watch for our Fair V Our beautiful line of Coats and Dresses are selling fast. Let Center St., Provo, Price, Where You Will Find Our Products Factory's - ' ii Clean-u- - . I Ink L $2.48 .V Articles 'of (incorporation will be filled this week for the Glenn Garry Resort Co., according to Alva Zab- riskie the principal stock holder. The principal place of business wilt be Springville and the control I of the stock will De new oy spring" ,s ville people.The Glenn Garry Recort will be constructed on the west side of the State road across from the Fish Hatchery near Spring Creek. The warm water will be piped to the plumge. from the old mill pond, on the east side of the road. This water is warm enough so that bath lng will be possible the year around. an amusement haH-- a nd an up to date confectionary will commence with. in .thirty days Mr. Zabriskie said.. It is intended to have the dance hail ready for the The out door dances holiday plunge will ite started as soon, as the weather conditions will permit In the spring. Although this resort will be on'the very edge of Springville It Is expected that It will be patrbnlzed from all over Utah County.; t a u. One lot of Odds and Ends in Slippers and Oxfords 16 West RESORT FILES .......... ......... Parsley, bunch ... Finest Provo Muscat Grapes ever seen in this local25c ity, Saturday Special, 3 lbs. for 7. 4 lbs. . . Black .25c for Grapes, Big . . 25c SweetWine Grapes, 4 lbs. for.. . . . . . , , , . . v, 4 lbs. .25c for Jelly Grapes, 7 ..." .75c Michigan Concords, per' basket ... Fine Wallsburg Cauliflower, lb. 7 ........ ... .10c Extra fine Baking Apples, per busheL , ; . . . . . . $1.00 $1.00 King David Apples, fine for jelly, perbushel Marshall Second crop .35c, Strawberries, per cup .75c Extra Fancy Cling Peaches, per crate. Crawford Peaches, per crate x. .50c , $24.75 $17.48 KnighNVoolen Mill Store . ...... ' fi3.48 BEFORE YOU PAY MORE, VISIT THE GLENN GARRY 7. 5c 1 $16.48 s ' '. . ...kl. I PLENTY OF NICE VEAL .7 ... . 7 17c to 20c Shoulder Roast, lb. .25c to 27c Leg and Loin Roasts, lb FRUIT AND VEGETABLES .' Extra quality Celery, bunch. .5c, 10c, I2V2C .'. 10c . . Head Lettuce ; ...... .10c Red Bell Peppers, lb. . . .5c Green Onions, bunch . . 7, . . . $9.98 . . ' . All New Arrivals fohe fiimkor permanetrtnd4astingip tB;'"'""LV' . WhiteJcicleRadishesJbunch Arrived Today ONE LOT OF PRETTY PLUSH COATSx i 22y2c ,...7..7T. . PRETTY CREPE DRESSES to-b- e 25c 7 v NEW DRESSES . to to 20c k r. r ; rs FRESH PORK All-Por- (tot of - .7. . . . j ..... . . " 'Lot of , 'Lainbtew71bT ... .777777. 777 . . 77. RibBoil,lb. SATURDAY.. - ' Veal an.d Beef that we are offeringrfor your Saturday buying. Every particle is the best to be found. Loose, lb. :- N a fine supply of well selected Lamb, Pork, . LO W PRICE FEATURES FOR " sf Lamb v 7 ! - Extra Fine Ship merit Of Leg Lamb, lb. . Loin Lamb, b. ' - WEDNESDAY aiid-weh- We have Lovely Coats and Dresses -; r FbRJ7AUfu-I;- " . (Continued from Page One.) fact, many times be would go out of his way tOTtnee, comfort and cheer ' the distressed. The oank lost a man whom' It will be very hard indeed toyeplace ; the community will suffer his sudden departure and the employees of the bank will miss his cheerful and association.. pleasant : , . OLE E. OLSEN, Jr., s in behalf of the employees of the . citfceq of Provo. We will all pdaa .;' him. , ; The farmers of this community have lost 'their dearest friend, as he would help, tide them over thler hard times when they could not get, A. U. Sl'KAU. 7 President Smdot Lumber 3nipaay. help elsewhere. John D.- - Dixon was a wonderful '"" :' . ." .': . man, .' DIXON, THE BANKER. WILLIAM M. KOYLAXCE I have known Mr. Dixon for 25 President, WmTM. Roylanee Co. it la my honest oplnlbn yeaTs and one of the best business that s ' DIXON. THE MAN. men thai the state of Utah has ever Of course we all mourn the .loss jirodueed. He was one of the most In him we alcongenial men witn wnom to no ousi of John D. Dlon for of manhood newt lie was" honest, fairininded ways found a true type and especially broadminded in his which we recognize as the a only buisness dealings. The city, county thine which noes to make up citi worth while; His character and and state will miss the- splendid zen BtBrlfnif worth will live With US 81 assistance of Mr. Dixon. , ' . ALVA NELSON. ways to his loved ' ' I personally extend Cashier State Bank of Provo. ones my heartfelt- - syiupattiies m ' their hour of trial. DIXON, THE CITIZEN. JOSEPH A. BUTTLE, In the passing of Jobn I). Dixon, Bishop Provo, First Ward. the city, and the state loses one of it most useful citizens, the church DIXON, THE BANKER, one of Its' exemplars and humanity a Provo has kst one of its'moSt affriend.""" One thing thai-- endeared the 'him to all was his friendliness. " His fable ud "pleasant hobs ?ud. a most unselfishness expressed itself best county aud state have lost valued citizen, r Few men. possessed in his sincere Interest in others ' and ' the wiii&niie" personality as did John their affairs. circles He was greatly loved and will be D. 'Dixon. In the business feel we have suffered a great we missed. greatly . . lotui nml a valued worker. JOHN S. SMITH. i Our sympathies are extended to President Provo Chamber of herpaveid tinfamily. Commerce. Provo Commercial & Saving Bank. tOi-fiv- from Pa& (Continued he upen,.Dy ,. noosveu M v, w Even though cut Short in lire, ma rasumee or an Amateur to Hoosvelt; The Rough Ridera, by great Industry has enabled him are Braillian the mora than many iinosvelt: Through ..,imiiiH able to do in a much longerime;i Wiidernesat by BoosveU. inis-l twen idle no' ihun hnv ot' directed momenta 1b bis life.' Nit, in his efonly has he been untiring forts to build up the community Industrially but he has contributed most liberally of his time and STARTS-NEXof ' his fellow means T men. ', His was a judgment which, placed him on the right aide of eery problerif; his associate In business, in church and in civic rganlations u.i.iom iMNswi a measure or made an important decision without his ' I nnful. Both McGraw and Huggins His modestv was such that ne Will Pick Best Hurlers - so never pnsnea mmseir rorwuru,for Opener. he may noUe as widely known aa others but he was one or tue great men of our community. His kindness and sympathy have endeared By DAVIS J. WALCH him to thousands of people International News Service Sports rhe west who wiU throughout caitor mourn his Ws. John D. DlXon was one of the most substantial men-o- f NEW YORK; Oct. 4.JWithout mv aeciimtniance ; a luurouuiy himself on the idenlty committing good, citizen, not only of the state. of the man In. question, ,John Mcbut a devoted member to his church. Graw admitted today that he would E. 8. HARRIS, to step out with one of the resident- ,- Brigaam - Young unl have best pitched .games of the year in versity. order to beat the, Yankees in the first gamem of the World's' Series DIXON, THE CHURCHMAN. on." Wednesday next. John Is of In the. passing on of John D. that the man he selects the Dlton. the Utah stake loses one of mustopinion have everything on the par its most 'valiant supoorters, its ticular KELSON FUNERAL day if only for the fact that most active members. In every c Th funeral services for Mrr pacity he has been faithfuLtrue and the worthy Miller Hugeins is sold on the business MiliiR Xelson. who died here 'this ( every reonfidence. His thought worthy the morning, will be heW at. the Hatch labors in the High Council have of starting Sam Jones, possibly smartest pitcher in .the American rmwral home Saturday forenoon at been In many greatly appreciated league today;, c 11 o'clock. Friends are invited to ways. He was a wise counsellor and 'I have been given to understand attend. . aealoos worker for the church. Jones will pitch the opening that His syniDdthy and helpfulness game for the Yankees," quoth Jobn. DIXON, COMMUNITY BllLDUt wa noticed on every hand. was llf We will have to have a great The entire community is shecked a consistant, cheerful Latter a. Day to oppose that man. He is pitcher sudden the sorrow at missed Saint. He will be greatly nd bowed in a old bird with a great curve wise D. . John eitUen. death of our fellow by alL slow and fast. He knows how to s. p: eggertsex. Dixon. His loss is one of the great mix them up. Comparisons have for sustained of the Utah stake presidency. Jwen est which Provo haa made between Jones and John-- ; some time and will be felt through- another great curve Morrison, ny DIXON, THE CITIZEN. ball pitcher, Vvhtmi we have knocked E' for the citizens of Provo out almost every time he faced us. that we may at so. par TheRTrremirot-OTdpr. Sff ttndeK; Hi'Ularly at this moment of city' stand it, Morrison isn't nearly the v al grief over the passing awo Of Jones is. tl .t sierling citizen, John 1). Dixon, pitcher As. matters stand, the Giant we express the city's sortow nt his nominee to opixse Jones will from this life and the nattet of doubt until the one loved he Kity'WHiHky series. It may le anyone, of four leaves lehind him. With them an namely, Xehf, Scott, Ryan or entire city., condoles in their great men, Watson but if the selection 'were loss. The memory of John D. Dixon lef to"the judgment of the Giant evti- will remain fresh and beloved players, Xehf would be the hlmost bv the citizens of Provo. unanimomCselectionr-wit- h. Scott or PROVO 'CITY COMMISSION. Watson. h.eld in reserve for the O. K. Hansen, Mayor; Charles Hopsecond game and Jack Bentley kins, George P. Billings. tossed in for the third. However, the players have as much to do BANKER. THE DIXO, with the selection of biir Mr. Mc- ofrthe Knight Trust Graw's irftcher as the bat bay. 15c and Savings bank were greatly "I wont, make any decision until shocked to' learn of the sudden the night before the series," Mc. "Perhaps even death of John. De Grey Dixon, cash- Graw I declared. will not pitch my man defthen . . ier of the Farmers and Merchants initely. It may be Xehf or anyone bank. . ' Many years of close business .as- who happens to look good to me. I will say this for Xehf: He has been sociation with Mr. Dixon has given in appearance lately.". 7 us a very high opinion of bis quali- Improving believe Baseball men in fications as a banker and a citizen. McGraw could look .general further and do no we he feel had a that As banker 7. . 15c worse. "Nehf has proved himself 17c superiors and few equals. He was a finejinopey" pitcher In the last by Instinct a reader of men and a two series and he holds the psy17c judge of humat nature, attributes chological edge of having stopped that are Invaluable to. a banker. v the Yankees' every time- he has With all of the worries incident faced them. s . to abanker's life, Mr. Dixon was al- - But McGraw is in no more of genialways 17V2C position than he was, at strategic ity this time last year. Then- It was He was one of our foremost citi- to le Nehf or no one. Now. he can zens; always seeking the good, the startt anyone of five men and be I2V2C beautiful and that which would .... ,1 " """""",' .11. ..:'-.-n,' . r ' Just 0be6th now it's 7overcoat time' and we are mighty proud of the wonderful overcoats we can show you at FACTORY'S PRICE. Belted models," Raglan shoulders, fancy.' plaid linings. Every garment 100 per cent ' . wool Sizes from 34 to 48. M ' ll '- 7-:;:(,,- WITH EVERY OVERCOAT PURCHASED SATURDAY we will give FREE one $3.00 . fancy mackinaw vest and you'll find a sav-ing of from $7.00 to $12.00 on our overcoats. KNIGHT VvX)OiN MILt 7 7 . :A MM i . . small deposit will hold any article. . . : a- . ft ' ' ' ' |