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Show Second Section -- - no.42. - t .r. PItOYO, UTAH. SUNDAY, MARCH 3i : . -- X Legend of Bridal Veil Falls, Provo Canyon, ' By M. M. Warner. The Wasatch range, with its peaks so high, Which pierce the clouds and kiss the sky, With its canyons and chasms, dark and deep, It cliffs, precipitous, rugfedTmd steep; 3 THIS YEAR n . DROP DOOR CLOSET WARMING CLOSET vi , v . COMPARTMENT CAMPER CONTROLLER LIFT KEY PLATE OVER FIRE OX KEY PLATE SECTIONAL LARGE SHEET FLUES ADJUSTABLE SLIDING OVEN DAMPER and SLICLRk L ARfiF RE5ERVOIR ''fr 'f!r HI v II J., ! DUPLEX GRATES INSIDE F WANTED OVEN DCOR LtN PfflCtiAIN SANITARY CAST ICON BODY ALL A LIFETIME RANGE DRAFT DAMPER SLIDE DIRECT SPRING BALANCED OVEN DOOR FULL PORCELAIN SANITARY LEG BASE ""' S- T- Finished in . Sf Beaut ' Peacock Blue cr Pear Cray "UN1VIT" PORCELAIN This is an argument used w v - BODY 4 . are the public to e One of these attractive breakfast sets are a practical everyday con- - In tinlshermat I grey and white Ranges. Gives harmony without extra cost. ' tr SMd f ... te i Als is what QOFT Brighten Up for shaded lamps! Hothcy' zoom when iwoerfy placed. But all decorator nave learned that be nroducea dy aay. a Deautnui Spring New window shades add to the appearance of the furnisnings by window shades the outside of the home in one of the artistic tone-colo' as well as the inside. that we axe showing in rs Columbia I ' : and ROLLERS You can make your home a beautiful as the finest decorator would make it because these shades are made in s. Let us help 'you, a variety of beautiful new for your new. elect one of the new Columbia tone-colowindow shades. Ask to see them, when you come: in, tone-color- rs Let Us Figure Your Job We use nothing but the best hand oil shade . cloth' and unfilled linen. Made by expert K UNIVEESITI ATE. Half i'ClMk Nrttt f FonsitaJo. IS A- - H. r It. Sr-f- ' 4UU4wu Xi HH w ho will linriuul (liiliuiiH mid five wh will rtwive Mastpr'n It 1 WEpertwi tbut unite than 115 will mt'ive dt'grw from the VomiK uuKerxlty. ly fur the liirgest elntis that has ever gone out from the Institution. A list of ihose who will, receive degrees totrethW with the major and minor stihjk'ts In which .they will tM'Hiluate is Riven below: llarlau AdanW, Kiicllsh, puMIe HpeakiuK: JniiH'' AHuman. hlKtory, dramntioK, EKlinh ; James Auder-son- . aKrononiy, education ; Uidden A. Amlrus, jilijNlcal education, BKi'on omy; Grunt M. Andrus, istieloloK.v, econouili-s- , , imliticnl science; Twayne Auwtin, account lue. finance, liankliiK; Bernardo Uowmun, hisecouomics,-Mujhettory, political BowiuauT" music, dramatics, English"; Jrina Bradford, food imtritlon, hUdogy, textiles; Alic Bninnor, dramatics, French; Merrill J. Bunnell, eheudstry, hiidoay, (Jerman ; Union Blddulph, physics, lilology, mathematics; Eveline Beau, English, educatloH ; Melva - Boyle, pliysieal education, muslg; Hamilton J. Calder, accounting, business, economics ; ElaineZ Christensen, dramatics, publir siteaklng, English ! Mellta Ondle, dramatics, public siieating, Englltih ; Leslie i'Hittliy7 poliffral ftclence, education; Nephl A. Chrlstenseo, mathematics, chemistry ; Bryant Clark, physics, lnath-Thifr-4n-i- e : n h rlstensennhysicsn And hurrygff before 'twas day, fifty years ago. . The people rodeo meetings on sledsinsteadof sleights, And wagons rode" as easy as, autos nowadays, And oxen answered well for teams, but now they't be ' tOO slow The people lived not half so fast, fifty years ago. "' How well do t remember i " old "Wilson's Tat3enr stove ' That father bought and paid for with cloth the girls had wove, the neighbors wondered when we got the thing to go They thought would bust and kill us all, fifty years Arid how ago. Our people Tift old Illinois and crossed the trackless jsvild, - '. . Subdued these Eterile valleys and made the desert smilr. Where stands our hanQsome cities, where grain' and orchards grow, . There roamed wild" beasts and savage men, fifty years . ag0, - - Oh, fair, industrious know, the way was hard, we people, But success has crowned our efforts and we reap the v seed we sow. , Our schools, our arts, our children, to the' world we , '.. proudly-sho- w, - And thank our God for such a change; ' ' . x. ago. isince fifty years ' v..' ' tOOKINGPOR" mathematics; Charles Drue Cooper; agronomy, educatltmi Woroni J;jt-tam, mechanical arts, animal hus" bandry, Louise J)astrup, English, art ; La Verb J. Dickson, music, English; Hugh Dougall, biology, chem-isjrRoyden Dangerfield, political sclent, history; Blanche Davis, BOULDER, Colo., March 13. foods, clothing, textiles: Lizetts (t'.P,) Who is jthts Adonis of the Dean, msie,! secondary teaching; University of Colorado campus? That he may be hailod forth from sociology; Augusta 'Flake, biology, bashful obscurity, the Colorado education; Winona Frafidson, Eng- Dodo, the university's humoroiiH lish, foods, household management publication, has planned a contest Elwood Oledhill, accounting, busi- to unearth the best looking man ness, economies, sociology ; George attending the Institution. Popular Emathe- vote by the student bodv will decide Hinckley, chemistry, matics; Richard P. Harris, mathe- - the (inestiou .according to Lucille J&irvelle, editress" ef the publica inatka, jmytric4u4)rriIlUi feiv-el-tory, political science, education; tion, who asserted that "men have. Paul Harwood, accounting, .finance, been in the background long banking ;' lone H. Ilea ton," music? enough ; therefore our contest will English; VeIma Howe. English, Jk'Htnre the main, .inhabitants of lihysimWncatlfjaxAmjJl, Jackson, Photographs of the four-- leading dramatics, English ; Clarence L. 3m. male contestants will be . scut to sen, history, political science, ifline nationally known vrUie for ; Cclestla public final selncHmis speaking, dramatics, French; Wil s - -- - .. Hitlph B. Keeler, biology, physical education; SnenrT j. Ing, business economics; Alonzo J. Morley, dramatics, French; Cornell V. Mendeuhall. agronomy, liologv ; J. Aldous Ma'rkham. accountine. business ; Wilford T. Mendeuhall, horticulture, Fern agronomy: .Vlagleby, foods, nutrition, biology'; Etta Marley, foods, nutrition, clothing, testiles; Myrlene Maw, French, polftical acleftee : Wood M: Motidv. geology, biology ; George H. Morti mer, mathematics, biology; Boss Xielson, so(tiol(gy, economics, nhvsi- ca I education; Ivy Juanita Melson. dramatics1: Gertrude Olson, hiukIc, arts; Madge f)bcrhandc-Lc.v- , English. frt; J. Lloyd Olidn. phvsics. maths ma tics; .Tiia.nl ta Pulsipher, foods; nutrition, English; Paul G. Pack ard, physical education, 'geology; DonneJl E Powelson, physics, Clarelie Il. Probst, mustc, ediHiflioTi Ford Paulsen, agronomy, education ; Lynn S. Richards1; politi cal science, history, English ; L. Kay Robinson, agronomy, botany, zool ogy; Pauline Romney. foods, nutri tion, clothing, textiles; Archie Rob- bins, physical" education, history; economics; La Verde Scorup, cloth, ing, textiles, education j Muriel Smart physical education, biology; Clarence LK Stewart, Walter ,F. Smith, hoticulturft biology ; MalK.1 Straw, English, dramatics, .public speaking; Wendell E. Thorne office practicr finance, IwiiTkTiig Union C, Van Wagenen, accounting, business administration, education ; Frank' Wanlass. music, education; Ion a Weeley, art, English; Ivan X. Young, physical education, biology; Merrill C'laywtnr riomy "ninlogyi Carlyle Maw, history, polittcal science, dramatics. public speaking; Iorenzo aeronomv. ''hilogyi JJImo leal science: Ra us A. RhIIikI. agronomy; Emma II.. 'Wakeflehl, . clothing, textiles: T. Earl English; Elice Eliasoir, English, sec ondary teaching; Barney II.- Hyde-- , education. English'; Asnel Lambert, Ellis B. Johnson,, Edgar R, Moody, Howard-Charle- s Holladny, Izola r.n BEEHIVE GIRLS Easy Terms No Interest Terms No Interest "Easy - frou!!8.to ,,,ost cir choice and are "reamiessty awaiting the outcome. JeiiHtan, Indian aong, "Waters of Miuney tonka." j A genuine hidlan legend, tidd by . Beehive glrL Reading, '.'Xorltfl," M. M. Warner, by Beehive girl. I - - r.. Dorothy Members of the T. h. M. I. A. la charge uf tho Beehive work have preimred the following thiggcstlve program as an ideal preliminary program to l given by the girls in the Beehive section: "Sun Rise Hong" Beehive girls bonis, jiage 88, 192$ handbook. Prayer, Beehive girl, DENVFR HA fi7l i i Ull w VIAT.B. PATIENTS w ' public shaking, education;. Hunter J. Manson, fluunce, hanking, economics ;'Lelaud O. Campbell, accounting, Imsiness, economics; Edwin L. Crawford, education' philosophy of education ; Edgar R. Moody, economics, socioligy, biology; Ilcjier M. Holt, music, elementary teaching; Emily T. Woodward, foods, nutiition, household adiuinistnitlon, clothing, textiles. Condida.tcs for .Master's degre1 Job.. Roue Groesbcck, h political education; Arthur K Hafen, .education and minor; Joseph Jenkins, education. English: Abel A. Rich, education, biology; Dorothy I. ' Jones, psychology. - DENVER, Colo., ,Marehf 13. Of the 671 new patients treated last year by the Denver Municiual TulHTculosis Disnensarv onlv 19 wPre born in Colorado, nccnrdlng to the annual report of the clinic for 1924. At present 336 of the tubercular liatlents maintain lecal residence In Denver, 29 elsewhere in Colorado! and the remainder represent 38 o( the states and also Mexico, tha and Canada. The average age of the witient under care of the dispensary. Is 33 years. ''Included umoncr the new patleiifs are 20S""thildren, 101 girls " ami 107 loys." math-ematio- Bnroul,-hUtrv.-wdi- nvvri at. TttNNER DAILY SPECIALTY SHORT ORDERS OUR ' QUICK LUNCHES AND SANDWICHES STEAK, 65c SPECIAL DELICIOUS COFFEE. EAT AND SAVE MONEY : - if The- girls took music lessons upon the spinning wheel," " And" practiced late and early on spindles, swifts and 4 reeU . "'. The boy would ride a horse to frail a dozen miles or bo, n enience. " f Who We guarantee to save enough fuel with a UNIVERSAL (comparing with ANY RANGE on the market) in six years to pay for itself . YOU are the judge! If you do not gree that you have saved the entire price of the Range in six years we will make up the difference to you in cash. d Tou are interested in this assuranceNot mere talkr v . - GOOD LOOKER IDEAL PROGRAM pioneer can tell the taje, Of how the Utes did strike the trail in siirkAratUSniia fear and dread And refused, the Wasatch more to tread ; And how the snow with blood was stained And how the river, when it rained, "; Was red with the blood of the Uintah girl and whirl; As down the gulch 'twould plunge And how at midnight, near the falls, When the moonbeams lingered.on the walla-Othe rugged sides of the Wasatch peak, . You can plainly hear Norita shriek, And see her form on the crag above, And hear her song of death and Jove I Tis a haunted place, this canyon deep Where Norita made her fatal leap. Go see this spectre of the chieftain's daughter And hear her moans near the falling water ! EAT AT MIL'S CAFE all makes of stoves. i V- " The old ; of tow, ." Our shoes were made of cow hides, our socks of homespun, wool, And childftn did the half day's work before they went to school. s cannot be the MOST ECOxNUMl,JAL. s 'futteWteignt BilflhejLfojnTlis the ooq oi neav CT1 And earnestly prayed U- t,a AaKvarannP nr t.O Kft fOrfilVen. One glance behind "she laughed, then scream As far out o'er the cntr sne ieanea, Then down into the falls she leaped While angels hid their eyes and wept. The superstitious Piute sons, Could hear her eighs of pain and moans As down into the falls they gazed ; With blanched cheeks they stood amazed. sellin&r lihej!eiM!eJiiesmost believe? ! BrigliHiu , 1NC Was marching on to the Uintahs' land ; And mat thfiJrjdLmihe jnojjntaiiLlWe, In single file the Utes did ride. -- The Blanking hoof s of the jioniea wild Of the coming Utes did not scare the child, "Tor Norita was puhg, bfavraiid fleetT - Unconscious )f danger, in her snug retreat She heard them come, 'twas her "chief," she said, As in joy and reverence she bowed her head . "teManitou above, who had spared the lives to their, children and. wives. the llintah-bravetH c But look 1 the Piutes. see with gloating eyes, This graceful girl whom they deem a prize, And the swiftest runners, the Piute's, scouts, Are in hot pursuit, with yells and shouts, Asrup the mountain side they sped, To capture Norita, as. on she fled .Ftom rock to rock, from crag to peak, With heaving breast and not nusnea cnees, TittTOTi the summit above the falls A fHo "Primal Veil" enclosed by walls Of TOrcedTOck which caused the girl To atop ;he brain was in a whirl. belo- wlaront waa4eaih;on rocks Behind, the murderous Piute foe Was pressing on and upNand near, , Witbrderisivexshoutnd Mrgfrjanit leer I Twas then Norita. in fear anoMright, ' liave vphii Brig-liiii- CAST LININGS POKER ili'Ki-tn- tlu rwt-lv- TOP VENTILATED easehetftntaiTBBianfc Piute band is By E. E. McBride, American Fork. How. wondrous are the changes since fifty years ago, When girls wore woolen dresses and boys wore pants - by lliu milvcrsily I'otm-ci- l NMTTtuK fllcilili' Tor gr;iiliuiilin ut tht flout1 f wbotil lu June with thf CHECKDRAFT ifflMSWEO cold-gra- Mnnd-thirst- Recollect ions tl fiOOMy WARMING at WW lucu'atid Nim-ty-iiii- From snow capped peaks to the valleys round- -In the days of old, so the legend goes, Was the home of th,e Uintahs, the Piutes foes. A mighty race were these nature's sons, . Rich in ponies and squaws and guns, Twas long before the story was told , Of the tfeasurt vaults of silver and gold, Which wred the whites cross the plains To the Pacific shores for wealth and gains. Now the Uintah braves and the Piutes bold, With lance and spear like knights of old, , With hearts like steel and steady hand, Would march, to war, at their chiefs command; Then the eyes of the, mythic gods of war Did gleam with joy, at the din and roar Of warriors dying, with gasping breath, Bleeding and chanting their songs of death; While the dusky maids at the teepee's throne Were longing and waiting their, chief's return. But so terribly deadly, so bitter the strife, That many Uintahs had given their life A sacrifice to their chiefs ambition, Till the band was near to extermination. Norita, a Uintah chieftain's daughter, Whose laugh was music like running water, With large, black eyes so clear and bright ; And long straight hair, as black as night, With motion and grace, like a spotted fawn When chased by hunters in early morn, Had wandered forth on the mountain side To wait the return of her sire, her pride. y ie 4Qneiy irait. Jill night he-sWaiting and watching; they could not fail To return ere the moon was three hands high y sky, In the starry dome of the But the hand of death on her chief was lain, fViA Largest Class in History of U Y. U. Passed by CounciL Where4illiaLaBduletamad tTien: Vvon JUVWM VW PRICE TWO CENT" TO GRADUATE "AMERICA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL RANGE" . 7 99 STUDENTS UMV NO RITA' Tr 15, 1925; Psi-doe- - MILK IS NAJURETS PATENT Milk found like patent medicine when all Virtues are CafollnNiArl Tr ia.fhv aU'. known Nature's prescription for- the building its' -- of s maker of rich, Nature's, antidote, for that tired feelimr. ine miiK consumer buys more than milk. He pays an ....aiuiu buiii ior a conscientiousness in production . . r&TlQ distribution that mav maari tn V,t or the hfe of the little one far more dear to him than ma un.n.ne acqepts without question a confirmed ucwci iitai, me larmer Keeps nigh class, healthy cows -- and matntatnsrlOO per cratTleanliness oT the dairy in" the city. He takes for jxanted the careful examina-tion of the farmer's milk, and themse of the most modern methods of pasteurization, and handling, and yet this confidence may be misplaced unless the milk buver makes pertain trata ma JIIIH ;n, UUIJT XiUUI ha fcvio . .... that ..v. whicA stands preeminent f(W'cnf if i mern dairy. iiiu care. Ana now, we wish to call attention to the atv uni ine ion is nnr rimchori hv 5?uch depends on thecare iit the milk after it reached wmj wusuuin , Aim now mat warm weather is approach-lns- r we urge you once again to - , . red Ii blood "caimy uo(ueis--iNaiu- re !..' i ,,,. ... THE CHERRY HILL DAIRY CO. i - GET IT CLEAN AND KEEP IX. COLD Milk, Crearn, Butter, Buttermilk and CoUage Cheese . |