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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNING,, JULY 26, Mrs. MaryDavIes Funeral Services Held Tomorrow OGDEN DEPARTMENT ftmm Offlo, 1U TUnripsw, TvanSr-fraxt- a I 481; CocrMpudwy 411 and S80S.W; society, SUO, Fnunl services r' v Importance of Voting Is $500,-00Urged by Head' of Manufacturers Association. Bring Only $2000. Sugar Securities, nally Valued at The securities, which consisted of shares of preferred stock and shares jqf summon stock of th Hooper - Sugar company and 2704 shares of preferred stock and 24,400 shares of common stock of the Pin gree Sugar company, were add to Satisfy a Judgment of 211,252 and Interest at S per cent from April 5, 1923, obtained on April 6 by th. plaintiffs Is the case of H, IL Henderson and Wade M- - Johnson against th. Hooper Sugar company and th. Iingree Sugar company. The plaintiffs were the only bidders at the auction and bid 21400 far the Hooper Sugar company stock and the same amount for th. P Ingres Sugar company stock. After th costs of th. sal. have been taken from the amount received the Bankers Trust company of Balt City receives 25oO and Interest from the date of the decree. Several weeks ago Sheriff Richard It. Pincock refused to proceed with the sale unless an indemnity bond was furnished by the plaintiffs for bis He was fined 1200 by protection. udge James N. Kimball for contempt of court and the case was carried to the supreme court, which upheld th. Judgment of th. district court. 2000 20.000 I Baptist Assembly Is Proving Huge Success OCDHN, 'July 25. The first annual at Baptist assembly, which opened the ground recently acquired on the north fork of the Ogden river, twelve miles above Artesian park, has proved to success. an unqualified Up Wednesday night sixty campers had on the themselves etablishKl ground. The work was organized under Bruce K. Jackson, executive secretary, and lr. JL. A. Garrison of Ogden, dean of the faculty of instrucThe Instructors tion giving full course are Dr M. I. Eubank, Alex 'Kexion, E. B. Pace, Bruce E. Jackson, Mrs Ed in Kinney and Miss Hazel by Miss Bod, with special lectures Isabel Crawford, the Rev. F. O. Hu EL B. JLr. others. and Garriwn lmg, Pat e is assistant dean. Much interest is being manifested in the classed, as Well as the tecreatlonaJ features In the afternoon. Pioneer day was fittingly celebrated with 150 or more viators from Halt Bake and Ogden. Durttig the afternoon, among other sports, three ball games were played with the following results: Ogden men t, Balt Bake men 24, Ogden ladies emit iake ladies 49; 11.preachers 10, Pagans (picked team) The assembly and summer school will continue until August 1. Visitors are welcome at all times, Dean Garrison announces. will b. her life here. Beeidse her husband, Albert Davies, she Is survived by seven children, her parents and four 1 brothers. 0, yiooo. Interm.nt a the City, come tery. Mra, M 8 Deviee.jn i$$4 and spent Origi- OGDKX, Toly 2S At a public auc tion held this morning on the front steps of th. Weber county eourtbooM, Joseph Wallace of th. office of Sheriff Klchard IX PIacock acid securities, th. estimated., value of which was originally placed at 1500,440, to H. H. Henderson and Wad. 1C. Johnson for I , for Uri. Mary Rearl. Davies will be bald at 1 o'clock aftertomorrow noon Id th Burton ward chapel. Th. b may body viewed at th. bom. of her parent. Ur and Mrs. Heiner 8. 214 Fruit garb, street, from 14 to on th. 1 oclock day of th. funeral. you OGDEN, July 2$. Aot. please but vote, wlQ be the slogan of the national Association of Manufacturers this fall, according to Eas Consantine of NmYoST manager of the assoolattoftTwho stopped in Ogden for a few minutes today ea route to a manufacturers conference at Oakland, Cal Mr. Consantine was met at Echo by .A. C, Rees of Salt Lake City state manager of the Utah Associated Industries, and the two were met at Ogden by H M. Monson, secretary of the Ogden branch of the association. The condition in the election of 1920,. when, according to Mr. Consantine, only 49 per cent of the eligible voters of the United States cast their ballots, was severely condemned. 'We are willing to trust our country's future in the hands of a majority of its voters, be declared, adding that in the election of 1920 and again in 1922 the United States was controlled by a minority of Its voters. Mr. ConaanUne gave the following figures to indicate the number of votes cast in the various years, which he said show that fewer voters are casting ballots each year: 1896, 85 per $ent of the eligible voters; 1900, 73 per cent; 1908, 66 per cent; 1920, 4 49 per cent; 1922, 24 per cent. Mr. Consantine, who also is secrecounof the national industrial tary cil, declared that the two organisations he represents are strictly nonThey Include the reprepartisan. sentatives of 80,000 manufacturers of the United States, he added, and they will endeavor to procure more general voting at the coming election. Radio stations will broadcast the phrase "Vote on November 4 frfim all stations at the beginning and end of each program and theater owners will flash the same slogan on the screen at each show. The cause been taken up with all national organizations such as the Boy and Girl Scouts, the Y. M. C. A., the Masons, Knights of Columbus and other orders. "The industrial condition of the country is healthy, Mr. Consantine stated, declaring that, although factories have been running at between 50 and 60 per cent total capacity, they are beginning to increase their output. "Money, he said, "is cheaper than it ever has been in the history of the country. Labor disturbances are nili, and the wage scale is still high. u Farm Land Assessments in Weber to Be Reduced piAMl AYS TAVBEY1XXK. LUL OwiC "UgttalS', week epeaiaf AufMt 4. Mar u4 P18TA6B6-O- mf Iktwi Ytc. hoUs, Lmry A Ca, BtUf La KttariU A L'a, laemtie Teyiet U SALT m Bm, "UappUxa. kotioy hni, nmiEi BMPfUDW Suiting eeroa Tkt Cuttrad Wafa", Stanley U JoomM aW ckpany, la dramatic with Baaaocfc Indiana in war PARAMOUNT et dance; Kimball's enlarged aympfcoay or acerc- theatre pUytag-apscl- ai Aiartiag today, Blleor Ulyas with Moot to JBdeeato a Wife, "Uw Blue and Mario Provost; C brittle comGraadpb edy, Girl; Paths News, tbs YIUTOKY Victorians. AMM1UCAN Tbeoo Who Danee,- - with Iteoris Lavs and Blanche dweet; Prill, eat ceansdy; linn Proa Pme and News Bosago dua, accordion wlaardn. Weekly. Concert by the Louisiana Syncopatorn. GkM Ultae of the Field." featuring Co rinse Urifflth and Conway TVnrle; edu caUonal comedy and novelties. " Those Who Dance Is Crook Story at American The "crook story of the screen, which never fsiled to attract capacity audiences, is definitely outdated with Thomas H. lnces "Those Who Dance, which opens at the American theater today. The story transpires for the most part In the New York underworld, but, instead of the usual underworld types, the bootlegger and the hijacker and all the others that have come into the limelight sinoe the passage of the Volstead law hold the center of the stage. The novelty of the characterisations and the entirely original situations which result when a girl from the country drops in with the underworld life to get evidence to save her brother, who has been 'framed, has been developed into a h production. Blanche Sweet, as Rose Garney, puts over a remarkable dual characterisation, while Bessie Love, Warner Baxter, Mathew Bets, Robert Agnew, Lucile Ricksen and Lydia Knott are included in the oil star cast The balance of the screen program will include a comedy, "Felix Out of Fun From the Press and the Luck, -- Fireworks at Logan Show Noted Battle JUST TWO EVIDENCES OF PROGRESS It is a lomf Jump from too CacheValley of Jim Bridger' tlmo to the Oacho V alley which staged th memorable centennial celebration which closed yesterday. Hero are two of the floats which took part in th parade which has seen no counterpart In Utah history: . Above WelhBTille a offering to the festival the queen float. Below Utah Agricultural college, one of the reason why Cache Valley is where It is today, does its part for the procession. I Warfare at Argonne Sector Realistically Por- Centennial Gathering Crowds Hall Hear Address. to Portion trayed as Closing the Celebration. LOGAN, July 26.FHrework the kind that throw children into ecstasies of joy sml awe the older folks formed the closing feature of the Cache valley centennial celebration, which has been pronounced one of the most successful of its kind ever held in the state. Several thousand people witnessed the spectacular display of fireworks which took place this evening on Adams field, beginning at 8 oclock. Thousands of 'h,s and "Ahs went up fctm the throats of the spectators when the "Battle of the Argonne was realistically portrayed during the exhibition this evening. The battle opened with the "sero hour, when the men- - were beginning to go over the top. With the signal to advance the heavens were lighted with brilliant flashes, and lights supported by parachutes. Heavy detonations occurred during Kntic presentation of and real action were seen by the spectators; the display being conducted under the direction of Louis J. Witte in cooperation with Logan post So. 7 of the American Legion. An finish to the famous battle thrilled the crowds that watched either from the field itself or from miles around, where the fireworks could be seen For aeeral seconds after the conclusion of the attars. there was complete silence and kness Then suddenly burst forth ojlt of the night a gigantic replica of d Glory in ripples of living fire? hich was the signal for the final harge, concluding when the troops presented arms under the shadow of the flag, while the Tand played the national anthem. As the outlines of the flog faded away, the figure of a huge bugler taps was sounded over theappeared, field, and the spectacle was finished. In addition to this part erf the rockets, silver festoons, Roman bolshevik batteries, star wheels, shell clusters, and a portrait of Jim in iUummants was shown. Bridger star-shel- 'r ls Weekly. ar- , o- white-haire- old-tl- PROVO DEPARTMENT Center BL . Telephone IS. Pioneer Provo Builder Is Summoned by Death borrve, each other venomously as growth of whiskers passed Judges risked their popuIt came out all right. After were awarded, a group of gathered in such numbers that Main street looked like a tropical forest and th. boys ail shouldered in together and sang "Sweet Adeline to .how everything was harmonious which, according to Impartial observers. was musically far from true. Immediately thereafter th oarbers opened shop and at midnight tonight the whlskerites. like the dinosaurs, were a rsce extinct and enough whiskers were swept up by the shine boys tO make enough mattresses, placed end to end, to dam a river. The photo show also did a rushing business, as long lines stood, patiently evidence waiting for photographic that they could pass on to their beardless descendants and throughout the country i'tah beards will be prominent. for cameramen have ground out impressions of , the Itah festival on movie films. The costumed woman will also be represented, for her part in the celebration was no small one. men eyed one novel another. larity, but the prises contestants The Covered Wagon Opens Second Big Week OGDEN. July 25. The fcctlon of the Weber county commissioners who re(Ooatiassd from Faro Ose.) cently reduced the assessed valuation of all farm lands in the county 15 lowing aftr Brigham Young through per cent, to take effect this fall when taxes are paid, was sanctioned on country known then only to the Indians and the trappers, and those a of at the state meeting .Wednesday board of equalization and the Weber listening pictured for themselves the was held progress of their genefaltom Teme Ticommissioners which county mbering the ox teams and the carain Bait Lake City. Imvans, the pony express and stage all to farm and Plans reclassify courcoach, the telegraph lines of earlier proved lands in the county on a plane admiration for the years, the firat through trains of the equal to that of other counties of the age of the early pioneers who crossed of the auUnion Pacific, the ri state will begin immediately. On Au- plains and mountains to build sn em- Colorado Man Dies Progressives Organizing gust tomobile era, west. the exodus and the 15 agents will begin an inspecpire in the far T rain via orone Fords the of Mangled beet Being by ever cast in the in is The of the lands the tion crossing immigration county La Ogden Club der that they may be placed In wartous assembled. It is headed by Ijois Wilof the country in a day by airplane. 31 25 MarlieutenGlen D. Mav. said the Warren to "Im to J. PROVO, be determined son, glad, young Tully July Kerrigan, according classes, OGDEN, July 25 A I a Follette the NO ACCIDENTS. of the land to the mar- shall, Ernest Torrence and Alan Hale. years of age, 1921 Van Buren street, ant. "that I could come when transfor president club was partly organ- ket. proximity In addition, about 9000 others take Pueblo, Colo, died at the Aird hos- portation is a little easier than It celebraIt was an 'aecldentless ized last night at a meeting of ProI remember tion. at 1'45 oclock this morning was some years ago. The actual assessment of the lands part. pital the general celebration For The Paramount-Empres- s also 'con- from injuries suffered in on accident one telegram from a man congratu- specific praise was will be taken care of later by the comtogressives held at the county courthanded being house. Due to the holiday the at- missioners. tinues its presentation of a dramatic when he is thought to have fallen lating us on the flight from New York of which Wilnight to committeemen, tendance at the meeting was light by Stanley Jonas son and from a Denver & Rio Grande West- to ban Francisco, addressed to the liam waa prologue M. Howell chairman, and the organization will be perfected commuter between those assisted by the band of ern train last night at Fifth West first company, A M. Durham, director of the at another meeting to be held next Idaho Man Succumbs Bannock Indians from Fort Hall, Ida- and Sixth South streets. points. In ten years well all be com- parade and pageant workers, and M. Kimballs discovered Mar's mangled muters like that Thursday evening at the same place ho, in a war dance. Passersby R. Hovey, Logan, secretary. Dosens in Hospital Ogden Tentative officers were suggested "I had help when I came acrose of others symphony orchestra plays the body lying near the rails and notified aided prominently and 504 William M. Piggott, chairman of the was i so Covered score to hard"The Wagfor the taken the the May the police. country, special appreciate ait acted as committee members. Farmer-Babwhere it was found that he ships of those who came so long ago. in party of the United OGDEN, July 25 Jtmci Frederick on" each afternoon and night. of dollars were hospital, thousands Several He will address Shirley, 51 yer of .Re, farmer of States, presided had suffered a fractured skull, and There were no gasoline stations wait- spent officially. Tonight, before midthe train had passed over his left leg ing for them, and when their wagons night, automobiles end trains were Thursdays meeting. Sugar City. Idaho, died at th. Dee Domestic Problem Forms the hip and the right leg tipped over thev were not infrequenthospital Thursday night following just below beginning the homeward journeys. He the right ankle. He was un- ly buried at the bottom of some With week's illness of appendicitia more vividly aware 60.004 Plot in Victory Film above Intoxication Is Charge was born in Salt lake Sty July 13, when had a parachute. Streams than ever persons conscious picked up and did not gulch. before of what haa hapin Sugar City for lived In had an consciousness and effort them to it took 1873, to many with cross, regain days In western history In the way Lake Man twenty-fiv- e years. pened 'How to Educate a Wife is the s&ve his life attending physicians occasional loss of many lives. I oould of old Jim Bridger. now long dead, Mr. Shirley Is survived by his wid- picture opening at the Victory thea- amputated the left leg cross In a few seconds In perfect and the later coming "Mormon pioOGDEN. July 36. Three Salt lake ow, Sarah Virgin Shirley, and th. fol- ter today. The story Is by Elinor Mays wife has been located at safety. All I had to do was sit. In neers, who, when they celebrate, celemen. alleged to have been 4n an in- lowing children: Fred Shirley and Mra Glyn and is In her best style. Pueblo, and is on her way to Provo. comparison the pioneers of the land Eknest Todd, the hero of the story, The body was found by Joseph A. route had an infinitely more diffi- brate. toxicated condition, were arrested at Myrtle Belnap, both of Salt lake, Lao. an early hour this morning on the Leslie. Sarah, Jeannette. Lavhila. is a struggling young Insurance man. Ball, 568 West Sixth South street. cult Journey than ever I had. and FAIRVIEW CELEBRATES. friend tells him that to them goes ail my love and Kiverdaie road by Deputy Sheriff Special to The Tribune. a wife is useful in business and refers y. Steele. The men, who were op- all of Rexburg, Idaho. Pioneer Provo of FAIRVTOW, July 25 JToneer spirit Couple The body 1. at th Lindquist un to his own spouse, who has extraordiSitting in wrapt attention wa a erating an autohiobile, were a source man with a natural "Rridger beard. wrae kept throughout yesterday's proof great danger to other motorists dertaklng parlors and will be taken nary success in courting the favor of Observe Golden business men who can help her husWedding rlad in a rough and homely costume gram. Bombarding and band music traveling along the highway, it was to Sugar City for interment. Funeral band. and nodding frequent assent He was began at daybreak. At services will be held Sunday. said. o'clock Todd induces his beautiful but PROVO, July 25JMr. and Mra. EdRobert Raster, 76. the first man to a splendid prrscram was given In the At the sheriff's office the men gave wife to do some vamping in bemond Stewart, $91 Went Fifth North carry mnll In f'arhe county When North ward chapel the names of William Brighter, 40, C. W. M Professor to Victim half of his business. 8he picks out street, celebrated their golden wed- th. along the road were too J. Christensen, &, and C A. Allen. Drowning Of then H. Y. V. waa orator of a wealty bachelor as a candidate for ding at the home of their for him and hla horse he picked Boyle 20. high for race Buried They were released on $50 bail Be Tomorrow Including a policy and her husband makes a rnd daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. W up the mail bag and swam. After the day.and Sports, each. old and two ball games, scene In a cafe. The wife leaves Howe, Jr. yesterday in the tabernacle he young the conprogram The day's program Mr. and Mra Btewart are among was the first among those who stood Were features. OGDEN, July 26. Funeral services him. However, everything ends hapGOVERNOR S ACTION PRAISED. in the Eclipse for Isaac N. Fulton, (3 Years of sge. pily. Monte Blue and Mane Prevost the earls pioneers of 4rovo ami were In the line of thousands to shake th. cluded with a dance OGDKN, July 25. A resolution clerk of the Ogden city court for are the featured players. of in helping to build this hand instrumental the and later h lieutenant, commending: the stand taken by Gov- eighteen years, who was drowned st will also show a new city during a period wheft progress shook the hand of The resident ernor Charles R. Mabry in opposing Stillwater in Ogden canyon last night ChristieVictory comedy, featuring Kathleen and every line of development was whom Baxter used to nurse Grant, in the the pardon of George Parry was when the automobile ia Which ha was Clifford, Girl. called "Grandpa's memwas slow. Nineteenth When ward The with the preeldent spent noire board pf passed by the state official backed Into a reservoir, will Paths News and the Victorians com- bers of the day an was Immediate infant riding three old months family. a C. V. T. at W. hers the meeting be held Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock plete the Victory offering. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart were married The crowds here, which reached a I Nov Bril Stan iint IntWcns today. The corresponding secretary from the Masonic temple. In Provo, July 24. 1874. They are the maximum of between SO 400 and of th. organization was instructed to The Rev. John W. Hysiop will consomeof nine children, five of wbom thinned afternoon, yesterday parents A draft a letter to Governor Mabey duct the services. are living, and all hut one found It what today, although th. program praising his work and letters to the Mr Fulton was a past master of for th. visitors waa almost as possible to be in attendance. other members of the board of par- Weber lodge No. . Free and Acceptaa yesterday's; dons protesting against the Parry ed Masons, and also was a member of Tr AfVr WHISKER WINNERS. SCORPIO Pioneer Woman pardon. Weber camp No. 74. Woodmen of th. Early Just before 5 o'clock th. committees iivr I World- Will TO BE BURIED SUNDAY. in charge got up courage and eeleet-e- d Is Buried Manti Mrs. 8 for to Emma senrkre on MARRY. Funeral TO the OGDEN, July 28. Funeral services UCENSEO pass Judges whisker, 1 raised in tribute to old Jim Rridger for Charles Oliver Ford. 31 years of 26. Thomas M. Dramer, a pioneer of the state, who OODKN, to Tbs Tribes July and his boy. Th. prises were: First, age. member of the submarine de- Hutchinson and Madg. Hutchinson, died last Saturday InIn Los Angeles, flpectsl MANTI, July 25, Funeral services enough butter for a family for s the Eighteenth partment of the United States navy, both of Boulder, Wyo.. obtained a were held yesterday Hold Mp Out who died Monday at Mar Island, will ward chapel, presided over by Bishop for Mra. Mary Ahlstrom, wdfe of the month, to th. father with th. mini marriage license at the office of lew Peter Alhstrom of this city, where wins having beards, a gold watch to late of B D. Brinton be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock rence Holliday. UUout6P.fi. A. Van Iyke, county clerk, to. 4 occurred her at sons death man Mr. Tuesday at th celebration having tha Ford In Iirkin A Sons' chapel. Special music was furnished bjr(M9s in Kanoeh, were held Wednesday. The ooupie are not related. QVTM for will be given a military funeral. th. longest beard: a gold ring Becky Almond, pianist; Professor Wil- home afternoon 4 In o'clock at the the best moustache, and cuff llnka lard E. Webhe, violinist; Professor day BRAKEMAN SEVERELY HURT. for the best novelty growth C. Lund, baritone Fred C. North ward chapel in this cl tv. InterThe OGDEN. July 25 T. H. Howard, Anthony and Prof essor Henry ment took place in the Manti ceme- Jewelry waa given by S. E Needham lienor, Graham, THE -SCORPION NOW SHINES. 41 and The hotter by T. A . Oarff. years of age, brakeman for the E. Giles, organist. Addreaaes were tery. .jrLScieftce Sender.") Mrs. Ahlstrom was horn August 21, Union Pacific, suffered powible inter- hrtode by Bishop Branson Brinton and C. 1. Olson of College ward won Scorpio, snoet brilliant of all the nal tnjuriee when alighting from a Allen Howard. The invocation was 1S2V in Denmark. She joined the the butter. He preeented David L., groups which lie in the path train at Evanston, Wyo., early this offered by Bishop Brinton and the L. L. 8. church ,ln 1864 and came at Lee E . Harvey J., B W, and V. Al- sodiacal made her len. all hi own." With their beards of the sun, moon and planets, can morning. He was brought to th. Do. benediction by Mr. Graham. Inter- once to Utah, bh hadrecent in thia city until years. It looked like a Bolshevik convention. now be seen in th evening sky. To hospital, ment was in City cemetery. James E. home Mrs. Aihstrom is survived by the Georgs R. Hill, Sr , 73. a pioneer of locate this constellation, hold the map Moss of Holliday dedicated Che grave. Frank Aihstrom of 1847, with nine Inch, of snowy beard, over your head at about 1 oclock HONORED. MEMORY FULTONS Mrs. Dramer woe born In Berkshire. following children: Delbert Aihstrom of Kanoeh, wen the gold watch, evening. The star group will be and. sinca there this OODFJN, July 25. In tribute to England, in 1250, and two yean later Tropic, Alh- - was no aecond ekn directly above in the relative of OU For Infant Amrirorn Jm in this division, pria. Isaac N, Fulton, elerk of the cit, mrered wHh her peronto te New Tork otrom of Idaho Fall.ndr. on tha map. Mrs. Idaho, and his nearest rival, another d position shown Invalids, court, who was drowned in an auto- cttjr. There she Heed until 13 rear, of Rexburn, Idaho. Us brightest star, is ene man with an eight Mich beard, Antares, soniffrated to Sait Parley Nelaon , whan sh of Children, mobile accident In Ogden 2Lcanyon number of friends and rela- was given 46. This later ras added of the supergiant suns of the uniRobT.k with too esrir pinnr 6b. had A largo Th Ago Thursday night. Judge David from other towns In the state to at th. suggestion of a Salt I ka verse. Its diameter' is estimated at erts ordered the city court to be ad-14 the distinction of bslnff on. of th. tives No Cooking. A Light Lunch services. Many beauti- man, Joseph 8. Berry, and a col- 400 404.400 miles and Its distance the attended Digestible to walk practically until Monday morning at younrest children floral offerings were placed upon lection taken up. Another watch was from the earth aa 360 light yeard. The Substitute! journed lay Avoid Imitations o'clock. ail th. war from th. Missouri river ful caakeL of Antares is the then given t to Robert Sweeten, 34, surface temperature to DtaH. also a pioneer of 1847, only about 3000 degrees Centigrade, FUNERAL DATE FIXED. She was married to John N. Dramer PARTY PLANNED. FOLKS OLD for its reddish color. accounts 22, had the which brat Olson, novelty OGDEN, July 25. Funeral services in 1475 end went n to live In Colorado Rival of Mars," 27, the best 1724 Its name means lire wiped out the Spec's! to Tl Tribeo. growth; Nielson, Larsen for Georg. Jackson Cunningham, 61 until WS. when because railed Is so there are tt tbs best 1324 and EPHRAIM. July 25. An old foiks crop, and Lyman - entire villa, of Duranwo, where she years of are. veteran railroad man, moustache. times, when Mars is far from thel her home. 6h. then party will b. given by the Relief24. a d Thursday after a long ill- was making a two bear the reJ at The Judge "drafted by th com- earth, that to each other in strong of th three wards, July moved to Los Anretee, where aha had ness, will be held from the Masonic color and mittee wer. President Joseph White semblance 3 o'clock in the afternoon at th. Tabof th. W-- 6 resided ever since. sSsaes often Msrs temple under the auspices o'clock Commissioner Stock James , 65 mors of Ail than brightness. survived Hyrara; a is persona ernacle. Dramer 1:34 by Snn. Mr. st her lodre No. of Logan, and State Senator through the constellation of Scorpio afternoon. The Rev. John Ed - daughter. Mrs. Will I Wimmer of years of ag. .re Invited to partnapat. Thomas dar of Providence. amt close .to, Antares in Its -circuit of ward Carver pt the First Pre.byt.riaa I Los Anreia. sod a son, O. L. Drainer, in the activities. An interesting pro- C.It L.wasFunk a faardvfought conteaL many tits heavens. gram has been arranged. of SeatU Wash. church will officiate, ' Vi , , . I, After Follette of Package Heat Market Pro-feas- at 1 Against Salt tr ri'-er- s 75,-0- Pioneer of Utah Laid to Rest at City Cemetery , itself Into the Logan tabernacle this morning at 10 o'clock to attend the huge pioneer meeting, but that small portion was large enough to crowd the building to its capacity. The opportunity to hear the governprs of two states, the president of the L. D. 8. church and the mayor of the city, in addition to a program replete with interesting numbers, does not- come very day, and as large a group of people as could possibly squeese into" the edifice grasped that today. Front the timer the meeting began with the singing of "America by the congregation until the benediction had been pronounced, the prevailing spirit seemed to be to gtay reverent honjage to the hardy pioneers who settled the valley, the state and tha west Mayor John A. Crockett gave the address , of welcome, paying a tribute to Jim Peter Young, Bridger, Brigham Maughan and other pioneers of the state. Governor Charles R. MsheV wlth a flfteen-mlnglorification of th men who broke through the frontier that then existed, advanced to a new country and, after heart breaking hardships, built the foundations of the thousands of cities that dot th. western plains. ' BOLSHEVISM DEPLORED. Governor C. C. Moor, of Idaho was th. next speaker. He praised th.pi spirit of Americanism, lauded th. ten-' neers and deplored the modern denotes toward bolshevism, declaring them to b. in direct violation of th. institutions which th. pioneer Americans had built up, A selection by th. Silyer Orey Inband, th. oldest fif. and drum band th. stats, preceded and Moore's remarks Governor brought a great deal of applause. Th. formed the d pioneers who seleband played several ction. Th ease with wlVch man crosses th. continent todav in com cartoon with th ancient method of the pioneer was vividly outlined by Lieutenant Russell L. Maughan. The spirit of progress which has prevailed sine, the frontiersmen branched out into new territory was spoken of highly b- - tha lieutenant. An address bv President Heher J. Grant was received appreciatively. The church leader showed the importance of religion In the lives of the pioneers, spurring them on to new places and helping them bear the hardships that they suffered. EXPRESSES APPRECIATION. One of the most enthuslastlrally applauded features of tha program was the response to the speech of welcome by a real pioneer N. W. Crookston of Logan, who recounted some of th. interesting nnd Important facts in connection with th. early settlement E. R. Callister Finishes of th valley. William M, Howell, chairman of the Coast celebration, Auto Tour gave a short speech thanking the visitors and expressing K. R. Callister, former speaker of the appreciation of tha committee the cooperation received at every the state house of representatives, has for turn. Dr. O. H. Budge, president of Just returned from an automobile tour the Logan stake, wa chairman of liter . , of the Pacific coast, on which he was program. Riley Th. invocation wan offered hy beneaocompanled by his mother, Mrs. E. Dnvin of Clifton. Idaho, and th. C. Callister, They left Salt Lake stn diction was pronounced br Andrew A. weeks ago, traveling to Portland by Allen of Hyrum. In edition to tha of congregation, the Imway of Boise and the Columbia river singing Glee the club sang "This Is the perial Paclflo then down coast the highway, Place,' enmpoeed hy A. M. Durham, as far as ' law Angeles, and returned director of the celebration. to Halt Lake over the Zion park highCARD PARTY JBIVENj way Mr Callister says Oregon has wonderful roads: that CalHomla ap- Spentsl le Tk TRhone. J to be pears strong for Coolldga, and MT. FL EAR ANT, July 25. Mr. R. that Utah should do all in her power F. Campbell of Ijm, Angeles entertained to place the Zion park highway in tha at cards last evening at the home of best of condition. The road through her mother, Mra R. Andersen, for Nevada has been improved as a fedMr. and Mra R. W. Caniliand. Mr. and eral aid highway from Laa Vegas to Mrs. E. W. WoM, Mr. and Mrs. 8 8. the Muddy River valley, and la in Atkin, Mrs. C. A. Hone and Mra. good shape, he says. Celestia L. Copeland. . -- dis-pla- y, 126 W. of Special s The Triton. LOGAN, July 25. A small portion of tha large crowd that haa thronged Logan for th last two days Jammed PROVO, July 25 Imla Collins plo-ne- er builder of Provo, died at his 61 Wbst Second North street, The Borsage Duo, accordion morning, of complications incident tists, will be the added attraction on this to old age the new bill. These two young musiMr Collins was born in England, cians have many friends and admirers irr Salt Lke. September 33, 1841, In 1WK he sailed Dewey A1 Davis with the Louisiana for America on the vessel Const&tion. Syncopators will offer a program of He walkedH. across the plains with the Harvey music. Cluff, handcart company and was Instrumental in providing the u with company game food on route. During the early development of Provo Mr. Collins assisted in erecting some of the first buildings of this city, directing the work at the old stake "The Covered Wagon, which has tabernacle and the Provo opera-hous- e. a enjoyed unprecedented popularity at He was the surviving member of the Paramount-Kpress during the large family of ptoneers He Is surpost week, opens a second week's en- vived by his widow, Mrs. Mary S. gagement today. This is a strong Collins Funeral services will be held In the recommendation- for this day of many ward chapel Sunday afternoon productions, only a few of which have Third 2 o'clock. at similar merit. Friends may view the The story- - attract largely because body prior to the services. at the of its appeal to both the eye end the home. Interment will be In the Provo mind of the spectator and the manner City cemetery, under the direction of in which it arouses patriotism and the Hatch funeral home. News 9 1921. . at rhi -- : NORTHWEST 00BNIB 2ND BOILINa BEEF 3 lbs. POT BOAST Pound BUMP BEEF Pound POBK BOAST Pound LAMB STEW Pound 25s 108 208 SO. AND STATE. LEO VEA- LPound BACON Pound HAMS Pound FBANBJTJBTEEsl J j.388' BOLOGNA SPRING CHICKENS, STEWING HENS 1 AND FISH HAMBURGER AND SAUSAGE, 2 LBS., 25c AKD DELICATESSEN Bii KERY-FRALLDAY SPECIALS Finest Mild Cream Chseso .2 lbs. 45c 5 lbs, $1.00 GROCERY UIT M0BNIN0 SPECIALS Swiss Cheese, lb, Imported Extra Small Midget Sweet( Pickles, pint Bipe Olives, pint 11 bars P. G. Soap 1 box Chips 1 pkg. Lux 1 small Ivory Soap l Galvanisod p, 60c 40c . . . 25c Pail Safe Milk white-haire- -- es bo-die- 1 J V - f 4 ZJ Extra Fancy Fresh Dressed Utah Spring Chickens Now at Tlieir Best For Your Sunday Dinner or Outing Lunch. FULTON MARKET '70 WEST XTEST SOUTH ST. . |