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Show -- r THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER i 7, 1920. ffiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiKiiniiiiiHiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiUHiiiHiiimBtmjnBrta Utah Will Honor 23,000 Soldier Sons . lmi lirrrrr a 1 'f i wife vv . . J ,s - ,sV , of Bushels on Way to Elevators From Idaho, and Utah Farmers. - tiiuitt'fr'tttwrtneturtt? r ft JttrittrJ tft(ArrrCtt ijtt'rtj r tr Jftj it! W utitfttnj ttttt tttrftrfftvrj ij ftf 'iitfrf'Jfiirj itt itf trtrr trift yOrrtttftitt nut ternfict 1 j Uj.,t,rj . i 'ij trritttrrf itt ftr Mfttttrt r ' j tit t ttt-r- . itftAf mttittfiit'Arjfffitr itt frrtf7rtt A. r f - . .... . .e t V well-know- if liMH j pie-sent- memorial certificates which the etate of Utah will preeent on Armlatlce day to approximately 23,003 former service men of Utah. Tha certificate It that ef Brigadier General Richard W. Young, shown in a special artistic frame designed by Architect James L. Cheeabro for preaentatlon to the family. One of the FAREWELL PARTY IS PLANNED FOR MISSION WORKER A farewell honor of in testimonial OGDEN DEPARTMENT Eider Harold Bennett, who leaves soon for a mission to Great Britain. wUl be given Monday evening In tho Twen-- tleth ward chapel, and Second avelrfu ' street. A must- cal program has been arranged and dancing will be en- , Joyed, with music by Office, 420 Twenty-fift- h street Phones Business office, 664; Ogden correspondent, 664 and 740 ) 1 Players Unable to Cope With Weight of Sagehens; Score 21 to 0. Utah the Evans trio. Tho program Includes the following numbers: Violin solo, Professor William C. Clive; bass solo. A. Walter selection, Evans trio; Wallace; ; , soprano solo, Miss Leah Rigby, cello solo, C. Clive; baritona solo, Wallace Joseph F. Bennett; reading, Miss Marjorie Burrow,; solo, Homer Chilton; piano selection, Miss Becky Almond contralto solo, '.Mrs. Sarah Epperson; selection, Swan singer. be Miss The accompanist, will Bradford and Mrs. J. R. Crawford. Lyle Y, W. C. A. Club to Observe Open House Function Mrs. James A. Hogle will act as hostess Y. W. C. A. clubhouse today from until 10 o'clock at the regular Sunday , open house observed by the association. Members of the Westminster faculty will have charge of of the program and the usual Sunday night supper, for which a nominal sum will be charged. The Sun- day supper Is a new feature of these Sunday afternoon affairs, and was started primarily for the benefit of girls and their men friends. Mis, Vera Olmstead has returned from her home at Grand View, Wash , and will resume her duties a, supervisor of the Y. W. C. A. cafeteria. Mrs. Malcolm H. Carpenter has resigned as president of tho association and will make her future home in San Francisco. at the 2 for TOR 1 RENO, Nev., Nov 6 Although the Utah Aggies battled bravely against Superior weight, yet they were unable to head the University of Nevada tram today on Macay field. The final score was 21 to 0 in Nevada's favor. The game was fast and hard fought The Visitors got within throughout. striking distance of Nevada's goal in the first quarter, but the Nevada line held and the ball war lost on downs Several costly fumbles in 'the first half kept the Nevada team from pcortng. In the first jialf the Nevada team seemed to be testing the mettle ef the visitors and plave a conservative game! kicking whenever in danger. T.ie lighter Utah team found It difficult to penetrate the Nevada defense, particularly through the line, where the Nevada men charged hard. Time and again the Utah backs were caughht behind the line for losses. Utahs best ground gainer was a short forward pass over the center of the line. in the second half. Nevada opened up and sprinkled Its line plunges with long forward passes that were consistently successful. Utah was not able to solve the Nevada offensive- - and the line cohld not hold the driving plunges of the Nevada backs. In the first quarter Utah advanced with straight football. Line plunges netted five ards. An end run from a trick plav brought thirty more and placed Utah within striking distance, but the ball went over on downs. Scoring started in the third when a forward pa.s across the tjuarter, Reed to Martin gave Nevada its first score, later Nevada's halfback, Hammert, made a run. in the fourth quarter a line plunge drove Dunne over for a touchdown and later Captain Reed went through center for another. All goals were kicked 1 thtrty-ftve-ya- ATEX Ogden Association to Play Utah Freshmen to Tho Tribute. , 8pcUI Also Lancaster Crescents OGDEN, Nov. (.The Ogden Athletic assoilatlons fast' grid machine will Lancaster Wiregrips dasli with the University of Utah freshmen Aimlstloe day in one of tho featuie Lancaster Cords of a gala athletic card arranged Lancaster Tubes, S0z3y2i $2.35 events by the local organisation. In a About 40 Per Ceut Off on other played at Salt Lake two weeks agogame the Crs- - Wlre-Ate- cent s 28x3 30x3 30x34 32x3 V 31x4 32xt 33x4 34x4 32x4V't 33X4 Vs 35x4Vg 35x5 ....(2) (2) ....(2) ....(2) ....(2) ....(2) 5000 20.75 22.00 24.50 25.75 27.00 28 25 (2) 29.50 ....(2) ....(2) z grip 6000 bOOO $10.65 11.75 15.55 17.65 22.95 23.45 24.45 26.15 $ 18.95 23.85 27.15 32.75 33.85 34.85 36.15 40.00 41.00 38.50 39.60 We have the following clinchers in Atex Tires 32x4, 34x4, 35x5. Mail orders sent C. 0. D. OIL and GREASE Sale Standard Starco At Las, J, ' Usual Retail Price Sale Price 9 .20 caaa, per can cans, per can...... .95 cans, per can.,.., 1.60 4.20 earn, per can WINTER AUTO OIL , L . OGDEN, Nov. (.Matthew S. Browning, banker and capitalist of the city was today elected president of the Utah National hank, succeeding David C. who resigned in order to look after his extensive lumber interests in Oregon snd Washington. Mr. Kcoles will remain on the directorate of the bank and Warren L. Wattls will remain aa the active vice president. Archie V, McIntosh will continue aa cashier snd William II. Loos as assistant cashier. When Mr. Browning resigned from the First National bank about three weeks ago. It was said that be would become the president of th Utah National bank. Klnce the reorganisation of the Ltah National about four years ago Mr. Browning, through the J M. & M 8. Browning company, has been one of Its largest stockholders, and his brother and principal business partner, J. M. Bi owning, haa been One Of its active directors. At the time of the increase of the capital of the Utah National last July from (JUO.OOO to (tSOO.OUQ. it was known that this was part of the general plan that would ultimately result in the strong Browning interests being identified actively with this institution In preparation for the change, th J. M. A M. 8. Browning company hss arranged to remove Us offices from the Eccles building to th rear of the Utah National bank building and, in connection with other remodeling of the banks interior for the purpose of extending its a doorway haa been cut convenience, through from this office to the banking room so that the new president may bs In closer touch with the bank s affairs. Mr. Browning Is recognised as a most active end successful business man. He was born in Ogden, and always haa made his home here, and his record Is one of continued and unbroken suceesa Year exby year his activities have steadily one tended until he is now recognised as west and of the most wealthy men of the of Is associated In the management but uniformly many widely diversified sue, essfui Utah institutions. The complete directorate of the Utah National bank now is: M. B. Browning, president; Warren L. Wattle, active vice president; Charles E. Kaiser,M. vice presiBrowning, dent: David C. Eccles, J. W. J Barker, Joseph Boowcroft snd W. H. Watt la Ec-cle- a. RUPTURED? 9 .80 Simply send ms your name and t will 1.60 you my new copyrighted rupture 2.75 send book and measurement When you 25-l5.60 return the blank 1 wilt blank send you my new invention for rupture. When It arrives Usual put It on and wear ir. Put it tn every teat you can think of The harder the , Bair Retail test the better you will like tt You will Price Price wonder how you ever got along with the eSbM, per can 91.00 91.75 old st vie cruel spring trusses or belts can cana, per 6.00 7.00 with le straps of torture Your own oense and your own doctor 20o paid for retnna of can and good, will tell you tl is tha only way In whlih 30c for ever rxpect a cure.- Aft-- r wear. ran you Open Bundajrg till 1 p Ing It I dare, if It Is not entirely setts, In evny way If It le easy factory - If yoo cannot actually end fonifo-tst-see your rupture geilng better, anl If cure le merely a nut convinced that question ot time, jog. return It and you are out nothin, Any rupturs appliance sent en 10 days' trial without expense to 207 South West Temple St. you Is worth a trial. Toll your ruptured friends of this Co, 4uJ ' Phone Wasatch 972. , (Adv.) Kuqh Bldg, Kansas CUy, Mo. 10-l- - G. A. CHILDERS nt le TIRE CO. EAkT-HOL- " FLORIDA GRAPE FRUIT 91.35 Shelled 95c Walnuts, lb New Crop Walnuts, 11a . 50c Marshmallows for 17yc 41c 25c Rusdon Peanut Butter 35c Dromedary Dates 25c pkg. Pigs 28e 21c- 50c Evap. Apricots for for 25c .6 J 24c .......... B. : j : . . .......27e 27o Frasier Axle- - m bars Rose Bath 25c Soap 12V3C Palmolive 80 ap, 12 bars ..91.00 Wesson Oil Mazola, Mareella and Ban Rocco ..33c . 16c Grease 10c Shinola 3 for lOo 20c Jet Oil Shoe 14c Polish All Sorts Salad Oils 30c White or Black 23c Figs 40c Evap. Peaches . : 35c Tree Tea Oils 38c FolgerS Teas 24c KiagewsrTesr Tea Fruit ' Imported Olive Oils Pompeian, Old Monk And Antonlni Olive - 80c 30c 35c Luneta E. EXTRA SPECIAL This Week 19c can Com.. 15c 6 cans . . . . . , 81c 15c June Peas 2 for 25c at 20c E. June Peas 16c X7Vic for 14c for 20c Grape Fruit .Me 25c Grape Fruit .21c ,.4ie , Grape ' 12jC Buttermilk Soap, 3 bars sa 28c gtj bars Flake White, Boh White or Swift. 39c White Soap 2 6 MEAT PEPARTMENT , u OF ALL MEATS le' our stock about meats our Never worry at market, for poor selected from the best of all the market affords. Corn-fe- d steers, real baby lamb, milk-fe- d and drewed poultry and veal, country-fepork. All our sausage, made fresh every day from the choicert of CHOICEST d meats. TWO DELIVERIES DAILY 9:30 A. M. AND 2:30 P. M. !! Olillliill Tercentenary Observance Is to Be Held at Ogden T7T 'AcAVy ,4 V, ' OGDEN. Nov. 6 The observance of the tercentenary of the landing of the Mayflower will begin tomorrow night if the First Presbyterian church with the first of a series of sermon, on Personal History of the Cause and Results of the Mayflower Pilgrims. The subject of the first sermon to be deUvered by the Rev. John Edward Carver will be The Rise of the Pilgrims Faith and the Causes of the Persecution in England and Holland. Musical numbers tomorrow night will bs furnished by Miss Mildred Ware, who will sing Thy Will Be Done" and Rock of Ages." , "' ' ' V ' v.,, l fl' X, ' , ;1W I S. National Gttard Medical Unit Is Being Organized Nwt .Invention Sent en SO Days Trial Without Eapene to You. 91-5- ssS Browning Is First Hurls Rock Through District Judge-elec- t to Resign Commission Chosen President of Og Western Union Window OGDEN, Nov. (. Lieutenant Colonel den Financial Institution. While in Fit of Anger. James A. Howell, who was elected one llatthew of the judges of the Second jiathial district court, left today for Washington, D. C., to tender his resignation from the n OGDEN, Nov (.Because the eutern army. He expects to be back by the last this month. Union Telegraph company had not ob- of There were rumors In the city during tained an answer to a message for him, the past two day, that Colonel Howe!, would not qualify for judge because of Arthur Williams, 23 years of age, a laOwner financially embarrassed.. Make offer for this beautiful apparent laik of support he received borer In the dty, hurled a rook through the In the election. This rumor. It was the front window and later, when ar- announced today, was groundless, as Colhome, now vacant; garage; $500 will handle. Fine furnace; rested, attempted to swallow poison tab- onel Howell declared that he would, refcfee us southeast frontj University and high school district, lets. He was frustrated In this act by turn to Ogden as soon a, possible. Ilalloran-Judtre Sheriff Curtis Deputy who Allison, quick before he changes his mind. Wasatch 633. Idaho Falls Bank Sues ana tclied the via! of poison from him. Trust Company, 301 Main street. After being deprived of the poison. ar Williams begged for a gun with width to kill himself. After being searched, Williams was locked in a special cell. n According to the report from the W Union, Williams went Into the oftlce to a send yeitenlay collect. message When he was Informed that he must post a forfeit he beedme indignant, but finally paid for the message. He called today for an answer to the message and when informed that no reply-- had been received he left the office apparently in an angry mood As soon as he gained th sidewalk, W illiams drew a large rock from his pocket and hurled It through th window. He then started up tha Twenty-fourt- h stieet hiU. Francis Dermody, son of the manager, followed Williams to the court house, where he summoned Deputy Sheriff George Allen, who placed Williams Jinder arrest est-er- Plans for Are 8lt OGDEN, Nov. 6. The Farmers' and Merchants Bank of Idaho Falls, Idaho, has filed suit against the Ogden Packing and provision company td 'recover $20o0 alleged to be due for cattle purchased by the packing company from Y. E. Hurt of Idaho Fails it is said that cattle were upon the Hurt ranch and a mortgage had been given to the bank by Hurt and he promised not to move the cattle from the ranch. The cattle were shipped to the Ogden company and the bank seeks to recover ths. $7000 damage. m&mj Eiecolofe Camels Record Broken by Sheep in Forest Hospital at Ogden KEELEY ICE CREAM CO. 260 outh State Street roganmi hoe-pltu- l of Lieu-tena- Office , (301 Market Street, San Francisco Moses Paggl, It West 2nd So., Salt Laka J. Q. Tomlinson, Wilton Hotel, Salt Lake ..New York to Gibraltar, Naples, Fatcas, Italia. Nor IT Dubrovnik and Trieste...... No 20 Vasari ..New York to Liverpool Columbia ..New York to Londonderry and Glasgow , Not IS Dec Nov 20 Dec Carmanta ..New York to Liverpool,. Caronla....... ..New York to Plymouth, Cherbourg and Nov 25 Jan ... Hamburg Mauretania. .. ..New York to Cherbourg and Southampton Mar 10 Apr 20 Nov Caaeandra.... ..Montreal to Glasgow . .New York to Cherbourg and Southampton Nov 2.1 Dec Aqultanla Nov 18 Dec K. A. Victoria, ...New York to Liverpool Imperator...., ...New York to Cherbourg and Southamp Nov 1 Deo ton Saxonla. ,..New York to Plymouth, Cherbourg Dec 9 Jan and Hamburg IVec 9 Jan Baturnla. .. ..Portland, Me., to Glasgow Dec 80 Feb Cassandra. ..Portland, Me., to Glasgow Freight Sailing! on Application ENTERTAINED BY FRIENDS. OGDEN, Nor. (.Mrs. William Shaw and son. who are guests at the home of Mra. Valentin Gideon, entertained Dr. Lincoln 8. Wirt when ha waa In Ogden the pest week. Mrs. 8haw and during son were on the Standard Chautauqua circuit with Dr. Wirt In 1919. Fifty Elks of Ogden 'Are on Hunting Trip NSW PASTOR ARRIVES. Hugh OODEN, Nov. (.The Rev. Nsvin of Iowa ha arrived In t)gdn to from the F'ret tall actepl the ihurch to succeed th Rev. Christian R tiarver. who ha accepted a call, from a Th Hnv. Mr. Ban Francisco churih. Neville will preach his first Sermon In Ogden et it a. m. tomorrow, of iat the Rev. Mr. Neville wag at th West Mid church In Lake Ogden Company for $2000 OGDEN. Nov. (.Sheep In the Cache valley forest have far exceeded the record of the camel (for going without water, New according to the report of Ranger G. A. Lindsay to the Fourth district headquarDiscussed ters in this city. Throughout the entire summer there OGL'LN. Nov. 6 Preliminary plans for was a weekly rain, tt is reported, and bethe bt Mary's hospital, to be built cause of the heavy precipitation some under the auspices of the members of the Catho-li- e bands of sheep went for sixty days withchurch of Ogden, have been Informally out water other than that supplied in the discussed by committee of Ogden dtp wet forage. sens, who met wlt'i Monslgnor P. M Cushnahan at his reVdence on Twenty - WILL INSTRUCT CADETS. fourth street. It i, stated that the OGDEN. Nov. 6. Major Charles Dos-will cost approximately $360,000. Los Angeles has arrived in Ogden The next In connection with the hospital meeting will be held at the Weber to take chaige of the cadet work at the high si hool. Hs has relieved Ogden club Wednesday evening, according to a Ronald E. Everly, who has had call issued by A P Bigelow, chairman of charge of the work for the past two the general committee years. Lieutenant Everly will receive his honorable discharge from service NoHUSBAND OBTAINS DIVORCE. vember 30. Major Doster will take ofOGDEN. Nov. (.John C. Stewart has ficial charge of the cadet work next been awarded a decree of divorce in the Monday. district court .bv Judge A. W. Agee from Hattie L. Stewart upon tha (round of ORGAN TO BE DEDICATED. OGDEN. Nov. (.The new pipe organ recently Installed at the First Congregational church will be dedicated at tl. rervlees tomorrow morning by the Rev. DON ONEILL RICH, Godfrev Matthews. The recital given at MRS. the church last night waa largely atMiss Nellie Lorain tended. Amedee Tremblay, organist of Montague, who waa married recentthe Cathedral of the Madeleine at .Sait laike, officiated at the organ. ly in the 8alt Lake temple, will make her home temporarily In the city. BANK SUES ON IH.OTES. OGDEN, Nov. ( The Commercial National bank brought suit In the district ijggeias court today to recover $17,00 alleged to be due from J. A. Hendrickson upon three promteaory notes. The bank asks that stock in the West Cache Sugar company be given bv Hendrickson aa security sold to pay tbs Judgment ir OGDEN, Nov. ( Fifty members of th Ogden lodge ot Elks left here this afternoon in automobiles fnrx Tremonton, where they will stag their annual duck Th Elks wtll spend th night at hunt where Midland hotel, Tremonton. th Manager J. R. Imwnlng. a member of th Ogden lodge, haa completed th nec. eaary arrangements for the shoot on the grounds of a number of th duck clubs Beer river. having reserves along th Th lodge members will return to Ogden tomorrow afternoon. '- -' VV ss TRY THIS FREE Than Wholesale CUP OBEABE , SUICIDE ATTEMPT ls were defeated, 14 to 7, in a hotly contested game. Thus far this aeasnn th Ogden A. A. has rolled up the following scores: Ogden 4 Roxelder High 0; Ogden Weber Normal college 0, Ogden 0. Utah Aggies 1(, Ogden 7. Utah freshmen IS. ogden 21. Aggie frosh 9. Creed Hamond, national sprint champion in 1919, and a member of the Ogden A A. will be starred In two on the Armistice day card. sprint events A dance and other features will be staged In thaentertaining at which time Tlllie Olson and evening, OGDEN, Nov. (. Twenty men have his warriors will be the guests of honor. signed up for tho new medical unit re-of the national guard, which is being cruited by Captain R Kanilnr. Thirty-si- x PLANS CIVIC FOOD STORSS. more men are needed before tho unit numbM at ?ov' Is complete. Lieutenant Eugene K. Pratt, food where fixed prices will who haa Just returned from th army, prevail are soon to be opened her. with service In Germany, has offered his services to Captain -Ksnsler to aid in the work of drilling.'- it la expected th equipment for th unit will be received within the next month. J. H. MoLeen, a veteran of th Canadian forces in the war,, has been named kh first sergeant, and Ernest Carr haa been named as first-clahospital sergeant. lo-a- sixes. 65c White House 56c Coffee . 3 lbs. White House Coffee 5 lbe. White House Coffee . . ... . . .92.53 Country Oentlemaa Sugar Pried Sweet 25c Com, lb. 14Vtc Split Peas, Green or Yellow, lb. . 15c 90s hoik Coeeanut for . ...49c -- E t OGDEN, Nov, (. Several hundred thousand bushels of wheat will arrive in Ogden within the next month for storage In the elevators of the Globe Grain and Milling company and the Sperry Flour company in this city. Witn elevators having a capacity of 76 0,030 bushels each, the two companies are receiving wheat from the farmers of Utah, Idaho and other adjacent wheat belts Ad are tendering the usual negotiable warehouse . f receipts. . The latest association of farmers to accept the offer of the Ogden companies for tho storage of wheat is the Twin Falls association. The banks of the town1 have offered the farmer, an advance pf $1 per bushel for the' wheat in storage and the farmers have accepted the offer. Already the wheat is being rushed to the Ogden elevators as fast as railroad cars can be The farmers are desirous of procured. getting their wheat to the Ogden market, where they can take advantage of any increase In the price of the grain. The short haul .from Idaho points to Ogden enables the railroad company to get the wheat to market more rapidly than by hauling to river points or to Chicago. When the wheat arrives at the eleva. tors of the Globe and Sperry companies it is officially weighed and graded according to the government standard. The farmer or shipper is then given a negotiable warehouse receipt, which is the same as a certificate of deposit. The farmer can, upon the raise in price of wheat, take advantage of the price through surrendering the warehouse receipt to the purchaser. Banks are loaning mohey to the farmers upon warehouse receipts, thereby enabling the farmer to procure funds to move his entire grain and fiotato crops or to obtain feed for livestock. ' v- , ' Branch exchange, Wasatch 160, connecting all departments QUALITY OUR PJRST THOUGHT We ship to all parte of Utah, Idaho, Wyoming and Nevada, by parcels , post, express or freight New stock shipment of ell sorts shelled, nnshelled and salted nuts, eandled orange, citron, lemon peel, candied pineapple, cherries and . glaca fruitt; mince meat, plum, fig, fruit pudding, raisins and currants. FINEST ASSORTMENTS OF ALL FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Grocery Specials for Another Week, Commencing November 8 Thousands i Certificates for Former Service Men Will Be Pre- sented on Armistice .Day. Official recognition on the part of the state of Utah of her sons who served in the world war will be made next Thursday. Armistice da, by the distribution J of thousand, of memorial certificates Governor Bamberger lias signed aparproximately 23.000 certificates and the first for made are being rangements , dletributlon this week. are artistically en- The" certifies tee . graved on bank bond cards, with the let-- t and art work embossed. The name tering of each ldividual service man is en execii-ir t graved by hand. The state's chief certificate. tlve personally signed every A task which required scores of hours during the past six months. The first distribution of the certifi-- ; cates will be made through the various poets of the American Legion through-in out the state. Those not distributed this manner will later be mailed from the governor's office The memorial certificates. Intended as An official recognition for the patriotic Service rendered by thousands of loyal s Utahns, were created through an act of the legislature. They bear, in addition to tho governors signature, the beenive s emblem of the state and the gold seal of Utah. The first certificate finished was that - Of Brigadier General Richard W. Young, commander of the 113th field aitillery n Ltah James L. Chesebro. . architect and designer of the proposed memorial building, soldiers' and sailors designed he artistic frame in which the certificate of General Young was placed The frame and certificate will be to the family on Armistice (la rra f .ZjJ .7-- "i IwiliB. JH . jhwi&r r.- - 11 25 Jan Jan 23 4 7 Feb May 8 12 Jan Jan Jan 25 15 18 18 23 IR 18 18 s 15 20 Mar 1 .. " overcome this difficulty now to a large extent. Our course Is , very carefully planned end, taken tn connection with such practical work aa can-bdone at any home, it will serve as a thorough course in small fruit culture. Th work will appeal not only to th ComiBerciai grower of berrlea. currants, grapes and other small fruits, but to the general farmer or orchard le who side or op grows these fruits simply as . or for home consumption, ' e ASSAULT CASE SET. OGDEN. Nov. (.The case of th city Roberteon, charged wit n against Charles tssaulL hn been set tor hearing Jn-JSpecial to Tha Trlhane. i court November li. . city en tha LOGAN, Nov. (. A courae growing of small fruits has just' bean to Give organised by the correspondence study department of the Utah Agricultural college, according to IT. J. M. Linford. FRO VO, Nov ( The Maeser s hool In charge of correa pondene work. The will celebrate Meer day at the school course will be given by Dr. M. C. Merassembly hall next Tuesday evening, when rill. professor of horticulture at th Inthe parents and children w'il unite in giv. stitution. Mtuh demand for special course work Ing a program In out metr oration of th In the growing of email fruits ha exopening of the sihool. The program Is at follow a; Bongs and isted for gome time. said Dr. I.lnford In We have poems. Diet grade; lullaby songs snd announcing th new course. making an arrow song, second gride; not been able to offer th work before In dlfficuitls because of th third cru health experienced grade; drill, pumpkin sade play, fourth and sixth grades; Petri teaching by mall subject matter which so charao-ter much s actual nd otto drill upon sons, fifth grads; depends practical work In th fields. However, w have song, sixth grade. Maeser School Commemoration Program UNDERGOES OPERATION. PROVO, Nov. 8. Auguai Uostetmcyer, local mining man, Niva operated on lo-ly. for appendicitis and othvr ailment. The operation was succpseful and Ur. Bestelmayer is retting well tonight fi It REPUBLICANS TO CELEBRATE. , PROVO. Nov. 8. The republicans ef sill celebrate next Monday evelhs city The ning with a dance at Mnsart hull. eic cpn-rcindldntcs lli he present and tcetr election will be ratified alln dancing and refreshments. ul ape.cn-makin- CONTRACTOR WILL weakly meeting of the deled Conti actors will be o'clock tomorow evening at Builders exchange In the National Bank building. Th ' MEET. Utah bald g, A Mo- at I the Maatnr' Continental 'I u 1 |
