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Show r - ITWO. TVfYtrp Vftll Thllv that fh'r'armae fall nf tho Ilerakl of lice and take a look at the oil paintings exhibn ited there by Samuel local Jepperson, well-know- artist. " ' pioneer There are' pictures of various sizes showing scenes of Utah lake, Provo canyon. Aspen grove and other beautiful places in this neighborhood. ' The Evening Herald believes that more pictures : from the brush of local artists should adorn the homes ,cf Provo and Utah county.There are several talented artists in this section, all of whom hay.ebe.en recognized at various exhibits for their excellent works. It is for that reason that Evening Herald has persuaded Mr. Jepperson to place several of his paintings on exhibit at the Herald office, so that the residents here may not only have an opportunity to come and see - make arrangements for their ' '. purchase. Remembering the fact that Mr. Jepperson is a painter, his work displays wonderful artistic ability. His scenes of Utah lake and Provo canyon are . exceptionally true to nature. : By purchasing one or more of his paintings, most o which are held by him at ridiculously low prices, the those paintings, but UTAH COUNTY. J IJ tiUKf ASSIiS THE REST jiini Delivers Oration Here is ii-ii Monslgnor PAYMENT OF Duane G. J 1 - - i ;, - 1 Lake City, will deliver the memorial address of ILL1 "Provo Lodge No." 840, B. . Monslgnor Rhemyer Is Burned Alive When He Refuses to Yield a : Lock of His Hair to Charm Away Chicken, Thieves. Pa., Dec. "YORK, second Hunt is re of tarded as one . County O. K Sunday evening In the Elks' home.1 P, the Has Collected Im- - mense Sums with Delinquent Date Still Nearly Three Weeks Away. . outstanding speakers in Although the delinquent date for Utah, and the local the payment of Utah county taxis la still nearly three weext orf, the to- lodge- feels iRat his tal amount of the 1928 taxes col-- ! up to date is nearly one mil make the 1928 lected lion dollars out of a total of to collect, according to Counmemorial service.s.one..pl ty Treasurer John C. Taylor. in ones . the outstanding $230,000 In Two Pays compiled at the office of the history of the mem- - theFigure's treasurer, Saturday, shows that the last two days of the past week orlal observance. were the heaviest days in collections so far, wjjh nearly 1 230.000 brought In for the two days. The total col lected, prior to thse two days - 1 (UP) $1,640,-446.- time in six For the years, witchcrafVsuch as gave Salem, Mass., a place in history, has claimed' ' here. a Raymond Rehmyer, quiet, farmer, is dead today, a victim of superstition of , that lurks in the minds ' many in this bustling, modern -city. He was tied to a chair - and burned to death yesterday a.-li- fl Oks Memorial 'Service Toni ght Annual Tribute ta "Absent Brothers'? Slated; Monsignor Hunt , ! Public Anxiety Is Aroused When Bulletin From King's - , Reports Higher Fever; Prince Returning. Sick-Roo- m LONDON! Dec;- - (UP) The king's fever increased today and public anxiety, which had been somewhat allayed by optimistic re- ports of the last two days, was aroused again. This, morning's official bulletin on the king's illness said "In spite of his majesty's having 1 The concert given by the Brlg- - university concert band, assisted by the B. Y. U. male chorus, at the .stake taberancle Monday evening, promises to be one. of the outstanding entertainments of the season. Band, Chorus, Comblf The band, with Its director, Robert- - Sauer, said to be tha best- - the university' has ever had; and the male chorus under the able leadership of William-F- . Hanson, will combine their efforts ta make the concert a marked suc- "Largo-Maestoso- - or on ' I - n, pre-scho- ol n, g, ill-w- ill r A; ng y, C01NGHERE "Trail of the T" :.T.... Pardoe-Hanse- n May Organize Sons Pioneers Chapter espe"-'ciall- y, Weather la Og-den- llt-S',- , in-th- . j Directs Y' Band Tliici c wiu ue i Overture from the opera "Wil-Jia- m . w.... Rossini The band personnel follows: - Flute and piccolo Elmer Nelson. Oboe Sheriff Henry. Clarionets Horace CrandaU, Floyd Fletcher, Clayton Sorenson, Fred D. Loveless, Walter L. Peterson, Merrill Clayson.MarliaNew-bold- , Ralph A. Erickson, Dean J. Durrani EvanChrlstensen, Noel Peterson, Anton Gleasci. Tji Vere Wadley, Karl Ballif, Carl P. Emrl Hatchings. Saxophones-rAlbe- rta Mendenhall, TeU" - Mar-tlnea- u, (Continued on Page Three) . j conference today, in the stake' tabernacle at 10 and 2 o'clock.! The conference opened with a general priesthood meeting: oMiuuay uinnoo at WBica freei-de- y- nt T. N. Taylor presided. The Saturday evening session, was under the direction ot the high priests or ue euute, with President J. J Johnson irt charge. President Taylor Rpnnfce " "The DuUe and Opportunities of High Priest As An Exemplar" were discussed by Scott P. Stewart; "As a Neighbor,". August K. Jehal son of Ue Lake View, bishopric; "As a Parent and Counselor.' N. C Hicks; "As Missionary.' Jem a Washburn; "As a Temple, Worker or a of tiu logical Society.- - Charles) Burrows. inese were talks. Inaddressing the opening session of the ' conferenee Rfiwt noon, President Taylor urged the necessity or a general checking us of the work accomniihri in k. various quorums of the priesthood uurmg. me year. He also beseeck-e- d those present to take Inventory of their lives that thv mi.iit a. termine whether or not they mr living the knd. a Hres they desire Better Ward Coafenmnaa Dr. George H. BrlmhaU referred to the mechanic of lire, stating that all are imDeUed -. - v PROF.; ROBERT SAUER WALTONSMiIE: COMMnTEEMEN Confirm Appoint- d ments, for Directors New-Forme- ta. do. tai.of machinery. Begin- w"i ine fomtry as one ef the At a recent meeting of the Utah .machines, he Belated Walto many types of raachttxte that county chapter of the Izaak followton League of America, the tend to guide the individual . through life. ing standing committee appont-menJ. William Knight, member ef made by Willis K. Spaffprd, president, were confirmed by the the stake presidency, endorsed the board of director. Officers and movement within the ehureh to directors of the. county chapter will check up its year's activity constitute the legislative commit- also, spoke oit, the importance of tee, it is announced. It is expected preimrama ia ward esof erenc that many matters of Importance and other ward meetinga ta- - order In the development of "slid life in that thes meetings be made might ww more Utah will come before the next interesting. Reports on the activities of the legislature, Membership Wells L. Brlmhall, lesser Briesthtwd wbm . Blshoa Samuel H. Blake, of Vine chairman; O. W. Carlson, P, L Lar son yard ward, and Bishop C. --T. Can Publicity and education George non oi rrovo Kifth ward. ; H. Brlmhall, chairman, Joseph Ot- - Women Meet Separately- -. A Relief Society class- - leaders' tenhelmer, J. B. Leyshon. Pure waters Clayton Jenkins, convention was held chairman; Edgar McArthur, L. A. ternoon In the Provo Fourth ward ; Christensen. , meeting house, at which Dean L, Forest and wild life Charles Do John Nuttall of the Brigham was the principal Molsey, chairman; Clarence Cot- - loung university tarn, John; P. McGuire. speaker. A. Anderson L. Women of the Reliaf Society Law observance chairman; Victor Bird, J. A. Bo- - were greetea Djr Mrs. Achsa slicrd. man, stake president jSportsmen'-- j Club. by some sort ta u. DEATH CALLS . BATLEY Mrs. Vera Goddard Batley daughttV of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Ooddard of Provo, died at her home, 364 Quince street. Salt Lake City, Friday evening in childbirth. The baby, a boy, also died.. Mrs. Batle) had been suffering for several days from a seVere case of pneumonia. She was born in Provo and lived here until her marriage to Lawrence L. Batley, when she moved to Salt Lake., She possessed a lov-b- '" and che'erful disposition, and h." host of friends here and In Call Lake who will mourn her death. In addition to her husband; she is survived by a son, Keith, 8, an a daughter, Marjorie, 4. Her parents and the ' following brothers and sisters also survive": Leonard Goddard, Mrs. Leo A. Peck, Mrs. C. R. Brpwn. Fern and Venice Goddard, all of Provo, Mrs. Jarvis Aydelotte of Ajnertcan Fork. Mrs. Phillip Cawrey and Miss May Los Angeles, California Funeral services will be held In the Nineteenth ward chapel in Salt Lake, Monday at 1 p. m. The body may be viewed at the family residence prior to the services.. Inter, ment will be In Salt Lake. 1 K.O. P. LEADER l Kinr, - " Pv - HOW and program to BDDrOaeh their .nhfl. chairman 3. Ed. In teaching was the general sub Stein. I.vqa Haws. ot uean Nuttall's address,. He - Now director Charles DeMolsey. ject made Interestine comnarinnna ia the progress of Relief Society work iweniy years ago with that of the .... j present, ume. nnlcita:..ment HENRYROPER TO VISIT HERE . PASSES AWAY SeVTCES FOR Henry Roper, 93, GRAHAM DALEY former resident of Provo and father of Deputy Sheriff B. F. Roper, died at the home ot his daughter, Mrs. George M. Bartholomew,- ia Fayette, Sanpete county, Wednesday evening. Coming to Utah In 1848, Mr. Roper passed through many of the vicissitudes incident' to early pioneer life. Upon his arrival in Salt Lake City be was sent back to as- sist other Imlgranta in their-lon- g Later he, trek across with others, was sent to Echo canyon to combat Johnson's army. He was Black Hawk and Walker war "Grand Chancellor Farnsworth, veteran. grand lodge officers colonizer, Mr. Being a- - natural and other prominent Pythians, wiU I Roper wan sent by Brigham Young pay an official visit to Garden City to different points in central and lodge No. 10, Knights of PythlasLon Southern Utalu where ho did much In building various communities. Monday evenljig, December 3. The locar officers are desirous Surviving are six children, 65 " for all membe'rs and transient grandchildren, 140 two. Pythians to attend as there are a number .of Important matters that .. will come ui". Funeral services were held at , Garden City lodge has shown a Fayette Friday, following which the nlcejrowth duringthe past year, body was taken to Huntington, and ait the tew members are urged where Services will be held today. to be present at the grand lodge Interment will be In the famny . visitation. plot at Huntington, , the-plain- ". " . iwo sessions of the Utah stake quarterly' B. Y. U. Male Chorus. S I High Priests GiveTTaluabliJ Insruxtkfl at Special Meet ing Saturday Night; Thre Sessions Today". Chorusk-- ' , ' -- ? ; (bj-- . I'in.lLUL.jil well-kno- "Miserere," sung, by B. Y. U. Male Chorus. 5 ."By the Swanee River" Amerl- can- - sketch ,TMyddleton "Ia Cymbeline,M Kcxiccn cym- -. ; bal dance ........John Held 7 a) "Mother" . .....Parka j'j II -- toxin-antl-tox- in doc-lLto- VV Concert Slated in Stake Tabernacle Should Prove Delight to Music Lovers; " Program Is Listed. li'aHfT-You- I foririVrq - in . Ton laay passed a fair night, there i has been a silght rise in temperature since yesterday. His general con dition .remains unchanged. cess. , "STANLEY HEWETT. The following program will be "DAWSON OF PENN." . rendered: Duke Cancels Trip 1 "Memorial Park," march .... business, waVj615.090.84. The Duke and Duchess of Tork, Mel Done The largest check to come Into who had planned to spend the week 2 "Poet and- - Peasant" overture the office waareceived Friday from end with the Duke and Duchess of ,t . , . Buppe , the D.-- R, G. W; railroad for $143, Rutland at Belgolr Castle, at Lei S i i . . (a) "Entr'acte Valse" ,,, 413,85. The next largest receive! at cestershire, postponed the trip beHelmesberger (b) Gavotte from the Opera (Continued. on Page Six) CContinued on Page Six) ..Thomas "Mignon"4 Grand Selection from the opera Til Travotore".., . Verdi (Original anvil to be used in , " ito6 . orm-M- c CAUSES FEAR REPORTMADE Toxin-Anti-Tox- SIXTEEN PAGES Male Chorus To NemMeneedmsddy -- HEALTH UNIT e , - B. Y. U. Band And Think of Entire School Board When Voting For Oration. ' ' ... barriers. . toWe heartily invite you Come to the Herald office to see some of the paintings produced by Mr. Jepperson f- t- .2. 1928. because he refused to give two boys a lock ol his hair, with which they hoped to charm ; away chicken thieves. '' Today the modern section of York was astounded to learn that Twenty-Fift- h John Blymlre had been making his . living for years as a witch doctor. ' Held-- rAr Will Give jThnts . . Blymlre, John Curry, H. and Wil-the with are bert Hess, 18, charged -wo h annual memorial Rehmyer-ggiThtwenty-fiftThe murder of J boys, according to police, have conservfces' of B. P. O. Elks lodg-849, honoring the "absent brothers fessed and in so Mn hare to4d a will be held in the Elks' home this ." story that would fit better into a 'EDITOniAT. of Salem's tortures than it evening at 8 o'clock. history citizens are ' in therace which-wi- ll entered Jhref detcrmln? would in the police records of 1928, Monslgnor Duane G. Hunt of Salt Wednesday who ia to represent the This is the amazing tale that was Secojid municipal ward in will memorial the Lake give City, me uuara oi eaucanon ot the Provo city schools. pieced together by police from the ana me regulars. memorial ; -- rAll Campaign Is oration, accounts told by the two boys: three candidates are men of the highest standing in be conducted-by"bfficerwill ritual Milton "Hess, father of Wilbert. the of the of of ander the community .direction i lodge they are honest, sincere and dependable. It Major Activity lost several chickens. Then a road would be difficult to find three men of J. Louis. Fischer, exalted ruler. '"through his farm was closed. Hess higher virtues and Past' Month. The complete program of the more unselfish in their civic . . work, y..,; considered both events as follows: is as evening As far as personality and ability are concerned, it matters and set out to right campaign The r. matters. He wenl to a witch (Handcl-Poch- little which one of the three men is electeLIn that regard, during November by the on), string- quartet, Verda Bachelor, an election" is ': - conducted f Utah unnecessary a flip of a coin could decide the service of the county Wltah-Portmar nursing Takes ; WesBachelor, Erickson, Joy constituted the major Ralph winner. Blymlre took Htss J40 fee and health unit, ley Pearce; introduction, exalted activity of the month, according to ruler and esquire; prayer, chaplain; i, But in an intelligent election of this kind it is not only the gave this advice v "Kaymond Rehmyer has hexed Mrs. Evelina Reed, R. N whose Lead Kindly Light," (Dudly Buck), personality and efficiency of the INDIVIDUAL which must been submitted to the (bewitched) you. You must take a report has mixed quartet. Alone Peterson, be considered. The board as a whole and its present personnel lock of his hair and bury it eight county commissioners.Grace Linton, Peter Jensen, Murray should also be Covered Districts Three given considerable consideration. The make-u- p 'feet deep back of your- chicken The- - campaign covered all three K. Roberts, Leon a Van Wagoner, of the entire board should be studied. "house." school districts of the county and accompanist; service, exalted ruler u w.. Where one mnrliHatn wnnlri -fitv hot for jnfn Hess Sent his son, Wilbert and 950 children , Aiavvr LUC JL toUii wvviu in all were given the and secretary; "To a Wild Rose," i another would fit better next time. Curry to Mt Airy to get a lock of complete series of three inocula- (McDowell-Robertson- ), perhaps quar string .iheme, '. volunRehmyer's hair. Blymlre tions. The call of the health unit tet; service,, exalted ruler and offiExperts in school administration, such as Ellwood Cubber-le- y teered to accompany them. to immunize the children against cers; "Hark, Hark My Soul." of Stanford, maintain that the best boards of education of Rehmyer was working in hla the diphtheria perU, met with the (Houseley), mixed quartet; oration, schools are those in which the members repf esent a cross-secticity woodshed when " the three " O. Mons. of Salt Lake Duane disNebo Hunt, in the greatest response ". of the best element in the community?an evenly balTheyasked for a lock trict with 458 inoculations, Alpine City; "Auld Lang Syne," Elks and !of his hair, and Rehmyer refused. district had 263, and Provo city re- friends; closing exercises, exalted anced board in which are represented men of various profes; Rehmyer,. too, was a believer In ruler and chaplain; exit march, sions and business activities. X' ported 229. : witchcraft and was convinced that Baby conferences, five in number, "Andante Con Moto," from string Too many from one occupational grouis detrimental to if he gave up a lock of hair mis- - were held during the week in Divi- quartet in D minor, (Veldt). the best interests of the schools. Occupational lnterests.tend fortune would come to him. dend, Spanish Fork, Payson, Salem, The "absent brothers" in whose strcnglyto bias one's views and influence one's actions. It I Farmer Is Attacked .', aad Goshen. Out of 64 babies exThen Curry, Hess and Blymlre amined, 14 were declared normal, memory the services are given are: would be just as ridiculous to have five professional school accused Rehmyer of deliberately and 129 defects were noted in the Alex Marcil, Harry B. Marsh, Wm. men on the board as to have five doctors or five grocerymen. trylnir to bewitch them. The argu- -' others, and 13 corrections were P. Hamilton, E. D. Boren, John board would be one composed of a merchant, a An ideal A. A, J. mcnS grew heated and the two noted. William Goodale, PeTry, v Other activities reported by Mrs. Wilhelmy, Charles E. Moore, J. E. backer, a doctor, a lawyer, and a contractor. , boys, according to the confession, attacked the farmer with pieces of Reed wert as follows: 2 lectures, Gordon, Wm. B". Searle, I. E. Sincejthe present board consists of a bank teller, a retail Josiah Beckr T. J. Flynn, 12 flrewod Rehmver fell Unconscious in Provo and American-For-k man, a retail dry. goods man, and a B. Y. U. professor, grocery ' 3 pre- George Nold, J. H. James, John and the boys, believing him dead, calls on children; would seem that Dr. H. G. Merrill, a medical doctor, would ' it tied him to a chair, poured kero- -' natal consultations; 64 pieces of Cammon, T. A. Griffin, Wm. J. sine over his clothing and set firs literature distributed, and' 45 busi- Hall, J. W. Freshwater, John H. be the logical man to elect at this time to secure a better bal ness calls made. It. anced board of education Posey, Frank Leonard, Felix Bach-ma;to ' The incident recalled another Mothers' Classes Held J. P. Jensen, C. E. Hampshire, Should George A. Startup 'manager of the Startup Candy ' Mothers' classes have been held R. B. Graham, Bert E. Keim. John gruesome incident that occurred six be elected, there woulpybe three business. men on company, Lud-wie at the W. Spring-villmonth Bernard L; Homer, because during weekly of witchcraft. Grime;, years ago ' the board. A. and American A new Fera P. Fork, "hexwas Webb, Preece, rConvlnced her husband will class at a R. Herald Oliver W. Should begin Clark, member of the B. Y. U. faculty, Friday Spanish Bailey. ing" her, Mrs. Irvm Heagy killed Y be him and committed suicide rather F6rk. from 9:30 to 11:30. two U. professors would be members of the B. chosen, J. H. Thomas, W. A. Thome, Geo. Baby conferences during the ' 'than face the terrors of the witches board. coming week will be held as fol- J. Berkeley, T. G. Anderson, Sig. towards ProThis editorial is not inspired by any lows: Monday at Pleasant Grove: mund Appleman, Wells Wentz, Gus at AmerJcanFork; Adams. L. T. Walter, H. W.- - Ram- - fessor Clark or Mr. Startup. We consider both of them among Wednesday a at lose, Ralph A. Groesbeck, John the best friends the Evening Herald ever had and SINThursday at Alpine, and Friday -It Le Davis', Alfred Rice, Jr., John Lehl. ...HOPE-TH- AT FRIENDSHIP WILL ALWAYS Bacil Glttins, Robert Crow, CERELY TO CONTINUE EXIST, R. A. M. WILL MEET George Harrison, Anthony Spendal, ! "Announcement has been made R. V. Robbina, Thomas W. Jones, Had there already been a doctor on the board and no that the Provo chapter of the Royal Patrick Mack, Alfred Edmunds, school man, Professor Clark would have been the logical man Accepted Masons will hold its an- John H. Denhalter, Frank Grimes, to name at the present election. Had there been only one election and Installation of of James Baird, JTCraner, Hugh Mr. would have fitted better at the Frank P. O'Brien, chairman of nual business man, Startup December 7. v All Mooney, Alfred W. Jackson. Edthe trade relations committee of ficers Friday, of the candidates. than other W. D. R. ward either Wm. time Beebe, y Wllklns, are to present members attend. urged the Los Angeles chamber of comA. Wilson, WiUis XujGrahami Frank Herald has no ax to grind in the school election. Evening ' merce, will, be In Provo Monday t K. Dunn. INTOXICATION CHARGED Itreally..matters little to us who is elected. It is only in the address meeting of fruit and vegMelvin dinger, of 244 East Sixth interests of a better balanced a more representative school etable growers, poultry and dairy NnrthstreetwaS-arresUd--Thurs-dsy to County -- producersrHkoraitff board that these suggestions are called to the attention of L. Police C. Davis Officers by W. J. Thayne. , Ageit voters of the Second municipal ward., the Durnell on a complaint " The- - tnceting will be held in the and GeorgeIntoxication. Bail i. It is important, Insur however, that a greater interest Ja taken "of charging 2 m. "city and county building at p. in his the cotirt ing appearance city in Trovp. To serve on the school board in election school the following a luncheon at the Hotel calls for a higher and more' intelligenttype- - of -- community ".Roberts, arranged by the Provo Monday morning was f urn she'd. -chamber of commerce In honor cf service than is called for in any other branch of municipal A meeting for the purpose of efMr. O'Brien. The visitor is The We must remember that the board is responsible for work Interested In the. developing fecting an organization of the Sons -! of the Pioneers has been called ti the spending annually of approximatelya truarterrmillion of more trade for southern Calif Unset- - convene In the city court room in dollars of the tax money of the city, and for the educational Utah: from Utah points. 7 the city and county building Wed welfare of more than 4000 school children. A J. tied Sunday; , He has already visited Logan, tie change in tern nesday, December 5 at 2 p. m, and Salt Lake on a similar to understand why a Remmbering this, it should be easy mission. Farmers and business s' Ul perature e school elections than arshould be taken laihers whose residents interest Utah greater' men interested In coast markets for Maximum temp. rived in Utah before 1867 are con- hns been the case in past years in Provo. produce are Invited to attend the 60. sidered eligible for membership tu Friday, Voters of the Second municipal js'ardVpottder-these-thing- s which is being held under All those Interestthe -. meeting, the auspices of 'the Utah county Minimum you cast your, ballot at the temp. ed Inorganization. " the organization are Invited to carefully and then be sure that farm bureau, of which; C. I War- '. y,,y..v Friday, 30. school election Wednesday. y . . attend. ;i ; ' y talck, If. president, " long-delay- ed I ILLNESS OF II residents of this section will not only adorn tfeir homes with beautiful pictures, but will also give recognition to a real pioneer artist one who has responded to the call of art in face of almost unsurmount-fibl- o TO ATT'ATm JJ Ttm - TAXES HEARS Hunt, of the Cathedral of theMadelelne, Salt -- i L I ROVO, UTAH COUNTY. UTAH, SUNDAY, DECEMBER VOL. 6, NO. 17. " self-train-ed TIIB BEST RIVALS " also- - Impressive funeral services for Graham Daley, who died at the home of his son," James Q. DeJey in Pleasant View, Tuesday morning, were held In the Pleasant View ward chapel Saturday afternoon, with Bishop Sidney Cluff in charge. Music was furnished by. a of Clarence and Elmo Brereton, Lillian' Allred and Cordelia Booth. Their opening num-be- r was "Jesus, - Lover - of My Soul." Miss AUred sang "O. "My Father" and, "Oh. Dry Those Tears As a closing number, the quartet sangf "I Know That My quartet-com- prised Redeemer Lives." Ia ...i.. i The invocation was by A. B. Lelchty and the benedlctioa by y James B. Ferguson. - The speakers were Myron C. Newell, Frank Dusenberry, Bishop Robert Elliott. A. Smoot, chair-ma- n of the board of Utah county commissioners, and Bishop Cluff. Interment wat In the Provo Cltv where the dedicatory cemetery, prayer waa "offcrccl b Earl Foots, a |