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Show OESEBET EVENING SALT LAKE STAKE The TO Semi-Week- ly News FLOWER Utah Citizens Respond to Call of Red Cross Society FESTIVAL ALL READY ISSUED MONDAYS It more or leas pub licly stated in donnectloiT with the collection of funds for the Ameri can Red Crocs, that the Church of Sain Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y through the First Presidency or n the Trustee-iTrust had made, or of was to make a contribution $10,000 to that fund. This statement In incorrect. Neither the Church itself as such, nor the Trust in It behalf, has made any such donation, though the objects for fully approving which ths fund is being raised, and giving to It the warmest moral indorsement. What has been done, however, is this: The First Presidency have advised that the sum of $10,000 be contributed by three of the auxiliary organizations Church as follows The Womans and the Relief society. $5,000; Young Young Mens and the Ladles1, "Mutual Improvement associations. $2,500 each. As this suggestion will undoubtedly be favorably and promptly acted upon by those organizations, it will be in accordance with the truth to say that the sum of $10,000 has thus been obtained, to be credited to the donors named. Bishop C. W. Nibley who has accepted the chairmanship of the Red Cross committee, is out of the city today. Just before leaving he authorized a subscription of $2,500 in his own name, and said that on his return next week, he would devote his energies to assist In raising the Utah allottment. AND THURSDAYS ml by more than 00,000 mostly (armors, to regime of Utah. Idaho, Wyoming, .Nevada, Arisons, Colorado. Oregon. New Mexico, and Is 1 Beautiful Annual Exercises In Salt 'Lake Tabernacle Of SpeciAl Import This Year We Detailed tarnished dralHM by nates advertisers on Is entirety separate and distinct from that of I he Dai ! and Satur. day Xe a Price ll.on prr ytsr, 9 1.00 tor six month. Cop be bent On 25 ACTING GOVERNOR WILL MAKE ADDRESS Business Men, Six Each, Including Captain Xf Hetjuevt Program of Many and PATRIOTIC SPEAKERS Varied Numbers Will OcTHE NEWS ON THE TRAINS. WILL ADDRESS PEOPLE but in Time Brief cupy The Deseret Xcwv la cm Sale on Every Train That leaves or Enters Rendition. Balt Lake Dally After :S0 p. m. Patrons Who Can Not Obtain It Are Charles W. Nibley, ChairRequested In Inform the Nears Office. Patriotism and Red Cross work will the feature tomorrow at the annual flower festival of Salt Lak stake, to be held in the tabernacle. The event la always one of Importance In the yearly schedule of events in the tabernacle, but this year will be particularly no. because of the fact that tomorrow la Red Cross day, and has been o deals nated by the Church authorities. It had been hoped that Gov. ffimon Bamberger would have been the speaker of the occasion, but, in absence In the east, arrangements have been made to have Harden Reunion. secretary of state and acting the address, and Red governor. Cross apply him with an be LOCAL BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. Baby Girl Arrive R. E. Hartwell are receiving conover of a baby the arrival gratulations girl Wedneaday, born at the Holy Cross hospital. Memorial Services Memorial services will be held by Silver Maple Circle No. 101. Women of Woodcraft, at I o'clock Sunday In L O. O. F. hall Relatives and friends are Invited. Thirty-thir- d Ward Lewis Tails Cannon and Stringham A Stevens will be the speakers at the service tomorrow evening in the Thirty-thir- d ward theme. me entire program looks lengthy, chapel commencing at 0:10 oclock. but are short, there are the numbers Probation Officer Returns Ben R. no and the exercises Harries, chief prcbatlo9 officer of the will announcements, much more than an not occupy Juvenile court, returned yesterday hour and is promised. it The from Pittsburg. Pa., where he at- tabernacle will be prettily decorated tended a conference of Juvenile court with flowers, as has been the custom J in the past. workers. f The program will be Scientist npeaxs ut gjTn Sunday school Christian am., stake conference Walton Hubbard, C. 8. B member of meetings will be held also in the tabthe board of lectureship of the First ernacle at 2 p m., and in each ward Church of Christ. Scientist. Boston. chapel at :34 p.m. The annual flowMass gave an address last night at er festival program follows: Organ Prelude ...Prof. J. J. McClellan the Auditorium on Richards street. God of Our Fathers. words by E. C. Ninth Ward B H Roberts will be Roberts, combined school. Music the speaker at a special service In the by Geo. W. Warren. Ninth ward Sunday evening at 9:10 Invocation. tbe Children of Zion, oclock. Allan and Robert Premier Blessed words by Ruth May Fox. comwill sing a Flag sru and solos will bined schocda Mdsrf c tby Prof. be sung by Erma P. Carlson and Viola Tracy Y. Cannon. Kartell. Greeting .... Asst Supt. Edward J. Solomon Emerson Ward Will O. Farrell Song, Utah. W Love Thee, will be the speaker in the Emerson State written by Prof. Evan ward chapel tomorrow evening. The chorus Sixteenth ward mixed Stephens, work of the Red Crow will be featurOscar Evans, conducting. ed. A fine musical program has been Remarks, Loyalty . Prest. Nephl L Morris arranged for the occasion. The pubForth at the Loyal Call lic Is Invited. ward school Desired William Information James S. Morgan, conducting. Reese of Archbald. Pa. desires infor- Sentiments by North Point, Fourteenth ward and Center ward mation concerning the whereabouts of Morris Williams, who ha says was school. fourth ward Male Chorus Twenty reported to be in Salt Lake City. Tbe a Stain' Flag Without man making the Inquiry Is a grandson D. Winter, conducting. Samuel of the man sought.1 Twenty-fourtward. Sentiment by to the Right Forever' words Eighteenth Ward The services In Loyal F. and Edwin mnslc by Parry, the Eighteenth ward chapel at :30 Twenty-secon- d and Twenty-ninttomorrow night, will consist of an adward schools. Ray M. Haddock, dress by Bishop Orson F. Whitney on conducting. "Latter-da- y and Their Utah, Fairest Utah' Prophecies ...Combined Schools Fulfillment" Music suitable to the Prof Joseph BaMantyne. occasion will be furnished by tbe Sentiment by Seventeenth ward Choir. school. eve"Song of the New Crusade. (Adam Ensign Ward At tomorrow Ward In home ward services Oelbel). Twenty-nintEnsign ning's .School, Ray M. Haddock. Conmissionaries will be present to adducting. dress the congregation, commencing Sentiment ...Nineteenth Ward School gt $:$. Tomorrow morning the Nineteenth Ward Boys Chorus. ward teachers will hold their report trearo of the U. 8. A. My Frank Parsons. Conducting. meeting at I oclock. All ward teachers are urged to be present. Sentiment ... Fifteenth Ward School Ward Girls Chorus, Poison Kill Cow The cow which Fifteenth Beautiful 5ag of Liberty, (J. Mrs. J. W. Fitches. A. Fillmore). peversi days ago caused alarm at Rmlthfleld by its strange actions died Conducting. Of poisoning from eating & plant Sentiment .. . .Sixteenth Ward School known as "water hemlock. la the On the Pioneer Trail We Are Evan (Professor belief of Dr R. W. Hoggan, state Marching. Combined Schools. Stephens), livestock inspector. The farmers of Twenty-eightWard Ladies' h to rid the vicinity plan of the get Peace Shall Be RestorChorus, Weed, if possible. ed (Words by Lula Greene !j Richards. Music by Prof. Evan Going to the Coast Miss Linda B. Jessup left this afternoon for Los Stephens). F. C. Rees. Conducting. Angeles to visit with her mother two Sentiment. Twsnty-eightWard School Mias Margaret M. Jessup month (Prof. Evan Stephens). Loyalty, left today for Berkeley, to take a Seventeenth Ward Mixed Double course of study at the University or Quartet. Ward School California summer school Miw Emily Sentiment Twenty-thir- d Land of the Free, (Prof. John C. Jessup arrives from Los Angeles Schools M. Chamberlain). .Combined Monday. lo remain for the rummer. Remarks Acting Gov. Harden Bennion Erndgistion Ward In commemora- Flag Salute, Combined Schools and R Hunter. Austin tion of the eighth anniversary of tbs Audience. Conducting. organization of Emigration ward, a ComSpangled Banner. special program will be given in that Star bined School and Audience. ward chapel Sunday evening during Benediction. the regular service Hugh J. CanProf. J. J. McClellan Poatiude non. president of the Liberty stake. Will apeak, reporta will be given and ADOPT TWO CHILDgRt. muairal program will be rendered. Twenty-sevent- h Ward A girl of 19 year of ag and a boy Elders Chad. Hammond and Dr. George W. of five years wers adopted yefterday Middleton will bo the speakers at the by Mr nd Mr P C. papers were 'rn,,AffiTa evening services In Ihi Twenty aev-j tion district court. The fh, third nth ward chapel, corner P street and Erin,hadof been 14 In the for family Fourth avenue, tomorrow evening. ,lri years while the boy was left on the o'clock, the Red Neff doorstep when a baby on day commencing at Cross society wtli be discussed by old. them. Special music will be rendered by the choir. one-ha- lf . Twenty-secon- d h h man, Expresses Confidence Utah Will Meet Demand. E VE.VT EE N team of local busl-nea- a men. each composed of ail men Including a captain, were provided tot yesterday In the amneements for the gigantic Red Croee campaign to be $160,-0- within the state. Other plana perfected yesterday by the executive committee provide for street meet-in- ,. talks from various motion theatre platform between films, and other public demonetratlona In behalf of the national campaign for to aid the American wounded and the famlllee they ve behind. John 8 Crltchlow waj appointed to take charge of the public apeakln campaign and has already begun a private campaign for patriotic speak$100.-000,0- er. , Tbe ten members are fast being organized and beginning Tuesday they will meet for luncheon at the Commercial club a noon to make preliminary reports and receive Instructions The campaign will be Inaugurated with a banquet at the Hotel Utah Uonday night. Many replies of have bean received from various points In the state In response to telegrams asking the aid of the state', people designated at the towns. to lead th. campaign following In their locality hare replied favorably Bingham. Logan. Price, Provo Amer: Iren Fork. Mr Pleaaant. Eureka. Rich field. Layton. Kaysville. Tooele, St. Breror City, Cedar Parowan. Murray and le an. b. City. Captains of ths 17 Salt Lake teams appointed yesterday by the executive committee are aa follow Heber J. Thomas Kearns. C. W. Whit- J Halloran. E. A. Culbertson, 'F. wSweet. C. F. Adams. Rodney T. Lawrence Greene. Churchill Lester ,M W. Nibley. "Salt Lake. Utah. T accept with pleasure the op portunttjr you offer to serve In the campaign for funds for the Red CrossR. Our committee will bs William Palmer: Frank p Wood. Mr. Allle Knell; Mrs. Henrstti Jones; John R. Fuller. Palmer. "William R chairman, Cedar City. Utah.' Members of the Sunshine club have organized an auxiliary to the Red seventeen. Tbe officers of the sociation are the following: Mrs. Etta Sabine C'. Rowe, chairman; Mrs. Liv- Yates, secretary. Mrs Lavina WallJre11 u m WWy. Herbert S. tngston. tressurer. Meetings will be at the afternoon n,.d every Thursday Auerbach and W F. Jensen. jhome of Kowt. Statement by C. W. Nibley. ii1! Jard I i T "MormonChuch ST 1 an chairman Tti "ILL LU"L of lil natlonafURed l&d the following statement regarding the cause with which he is affiliated: hS I ' MARTIN COAL CO. All best coals, phone Advertisement. For Wedding and come to Jenaen's, vert iremen; Birthday 71 Main St. INSTANTLY BY Gifts, Ad KILLED EXPLODING ENGINE Word has ben rcetTd from Tooeln to th effect that the explosion of a engino wrecked a barn and killed Merwtn Stookey, 17 M. M Stookey. a place It appear that drilling a well exploded the wrecked barn in flames boy hurried to fa several hundred but could not youth. When the body vu well which I 011 FOB FOII RILEY ID "The president of the United States has Imposed a great national task upon the people of this country, which is gotng to be met with true American GO INIS TRAINING spirit everywhere. He has asked a subscription of $100,900,000 for a Red Cross war fund. It will be cheerfully and promptly given. "The biggest men in this country The following officers and men of the are undertaking the task. Judge R. detachment of the Utah field S. Lov'ett head of the Union Pacific sanitary artillery regiment leave Sunday mornhas all his other du railway. dropped tlea and ! devoting hix entire time to Ung. for Fort Riley. Kan., where they will Lieut. Guy$Van Rcoyoc. the proper disbursement of this fund. to into R.training T. Jellison. Sergt Reason nd of the Morgan Privates Bone. Henry P. Davison, Loofbourow and Dean. banking house, one of the ablest Hr Cap Sprague. M. D; of the financiers we hare is chairman of the Salt Lake Red Tross Ambulance comnations! board to raise this sum, and pany No. 27, Is in receipt of he. too has removed to Washington from MaJ. Clarence H. Connor, and is giving to the nation his valu- medical department, U. 8. A., notifying him that members of his company will able service Former President Wil- have sufficient time to adjust their liam Howard Taft and others, also affairs being called to the have dropped ail obher work to oc- - front. It la before believed in the company complish this huge task promptly. that it will be sent to Honolulu for leveland H. Dodge of the national training, prior to being sent to the executive committee has headed the Russian front. The new Soldiers club rooms will he subscription list with his personal check of one million dollars. The big- opened thie evening, on the third floor of south Main street, the Bambergest men in each community feel hon- ger HI Previous to the hour of building. ored to be asked to serve their coun- opening, a local band will in front try in this work and there is not the of the entrance. Argenta play lodge No. I. slightest question In my mind but F. and A. M.. ha furnished a phonothe sum will be raised next week. the Consolidated Music y graph.a player-pianthe Ladles LiterUpon Utah, has been imposed the sum of $350, W0 as its proportion to ary club will provide a library, and the e company is to give free raise, and the executive committee of telephone The etate utilities rommiRsion has which I am honored with the chairInto the Install permission granted no trouble In strument rental free. manship will experience raising the sum. To Ogden was given the task of providing $45,000. and the men there who are to undertake the work left me with tbe words. 'Bishop, you may AGO. TWENTY YEARS depend upon Ogden sending you this amount and I rest easy with the knowledge that they will do it. Our Deseret of l The From be File people throughout the state will meet Neva the demand. Our men of Balt Lake will not be behind. It will be the exIB. perience of the committee doing this 1897. JUNE HOME work that It will meet with a ready The store of Charles Guild snd response, because men throughout the IMPROVEMENTS nation all realize that those at home Company at Fort Bridger. Wyo., was robbed by three masked men. must do their bit. that sacrifices must require money. May. re you ready After they secured $190 they be willingly made, and they are pre- have wanted to make some changes In marched the proprietor across th pared to make them now. The coun-try- 's your home. Perhaps you war needs are not to be haggled street to a saloon, where they did not have the cash on made him take a drink over the over. hand Our national chairman. Mr. Davibar. .They then mounted their Let u help you through horse'' and rode away. It was son. said only last week, in addressing ou L0 Department. in New York: Cer thought they were member of the a great meeting always have plenty or ready famous Butch Caseady gang. tainly there Is nothing that this peoYou can money. 11 ple needs more than a sense of sacriyou need If At Princeton, N, J.. was held the will come and see us. you fice. This is not a time to listen to funeral of Dr. George F. Edwards, the man who whines 1 am contributa former student of the university. ing so much here and so much there, Ashton-Jenkin- s He was known as "Horse" Edand taxes are very high, and then wards In college annals. He had there Is the high coet of living.' This been the wag of th school and was is a time to act, to give, to make sac- Ompantj loved by tbe faculty and Idolized rlfltes. and to respond to the demands raptiai j 100,000 by the student. He bequeathed s of the committees who do this work, Surplus $126,000 and to show genuine American p&- - j large sura to the institution. modem on the Hawaiian Commenting There will be a few slackers not annexation the London Globe said will properly many. The by every international right Great appraise andcommunity condemn them. Our Britain should be consulted before workers will expect response, prompt Hawaii became a part of the Unitexpect a rising to the war spirit, a ed States. meeting of the demand, and will waste no time in haggling or begging. j l oom-pan- eerv-Ic- r j j j j PRIZES TONIGHT PANTILES VandclOc 10 AMERICAN STIIE PISSES HU Happl- - of "Habit IF featuring BUI, McDermott. PRESERVERS FRUIT PARAMOI'NT Claws." ham been If our eone are to be conscripted for war, there must bs no hesitation when our dollars are asked dor to be used as ths great bulwark of aid and care to those who are to face enemy bullets. "There is not the slightest question about Utah furnishing this money She met the demand for men. she met the demand for Liberty bonds, snd she will meet next week her full proportion of tbe Red Cross fund." Telegrams Received. Indicative of the patriotic spirit all Utah is manifesting at the present time, the following telegrams were received by Mr. Nibley late Friday afternoon: Charles W. Nibley, Chairman. "Sait Lake, Utah. "This will advise you of acceptance of appointment conveyed in your telegram and Inform you of personnel of Dr. Warren committee as follows: L. A. Fotherlngham; Shepperd; Charles E. Murdock; N. B. Neilaon. Preparation now under way for active campaign to collect ourapportionment-Thi- a will be waged unrelentingly till close of next week. J. F. Tolton, chairman. Beaver City, Utah." 0 waed h -- OFFERS Company Aims To Stimulate Interest in Campaign (or Food Utah-Idah- o "The jaguar's Active Figure in Chur Legal and Businets C. Ramona." STRAND -- Seventeen Teams of Local M. AMUSEMENTS Church Organizations Will Give $10,000 FOR 16 1917 SATURDAY JUNE NEWS -- BROADWAY The of Do. here cles Called. Doubt." "Tbe MEREST Railroad Raid- - statement issued by tb company in part: r Stimulate Iitrmt. "The Sugar company, looking forward to the great need or the enure fruit crop of 1217. and saving to the urgent necessity of eliminating will waste by every possible e offer jinxes calculated further to con of interest in the subject nervation of the fruit xrop id Utah. The campaign is now ojten. and exhibit wj11 CIOi of ail winning competitors mus be available for exhibition purposes by the Sugar company at (he Utah state fair, to be held Sept. 2 Get. inclu.lv.. A ays Utah-Idah- UTAH ARTISTS WORKS GIVEN AS AWARDS o buDj-uial- Religious. Educational and . . p Organizations And Their Members to Compete. To encourage a wider activity in the conservation of the Utah fruit crop during the 1917 season, and also to stimulate a greater appreciation for o the work of Utah artists, the Sugar company haa just announced a competitive contest of unusual sort to run from June 15 to Utah-idah- Sept. 25. This contest la open to individuals and members of various societies, or- and uuo schools nations. nroughbut the state and handsome and appropriate prizes will be awarded for the best and roost artistic display of fruits, jellies, preserves, etc., all of which are io be exhibited at the Ulan sLate lair. It is planned to include in the contest a large number of women's organizations. such as the various Relief of (he Church, ail of the patriotic clubs and societies of the state, the Young Ladies Mutual improvement association, the Baboath schools, and Primary associations, as well as normal the universities, college schools and puuac ichooia The canUtah are also invitning factor lex ofcontest and the one ed to enter the putting up the roost fruit will receive a handsome painting by a well known Utah artist. The prizes include many gems of from the brush snd pgp of original art Utahns. In every case the prize has been carefully selected, with the object of stimulating a greater love for the fine arts. It i pointed out that many Utah artists have won wide recognition wherever their work has been shown, the national and international art exhibitions. All successful competitors must submit to the Sugar company their recipes, followed in the fruit preare to become The recipes serving. the property of the sugar company. deAll Individuals and organizations full insiring to compete may toobtain H. 8. Cutler, formation by applying room 410. Vermont building, Sait Lake City. The prizes offered follow: Fair. 1917. Relief Society. A To the stake Relief society which preserves the largest amount of fruit for charitable purposes, a painting, Still Life. Fruits. by Mary TeaadeL B To tb4 stake Relief society which dries the greatest amount of fruit, a by Lee Greene Richards. painting G To the Relief society member the largest amount of: (1) making Dried fruit. (2) Jam and jellies. (3) Fresh fruits. (4) Fruit Juice. One copy of E. B Wells book of poems in each class. D To the Relief society member In Balt Lake county making the best disfruits, a leather play of preserved ha ml bag. designed and executed by Harwood. Ruth Patrietie Sedefles a ad lab. A To the club member or society making the largest and best collection of preserved and dried frulta for the use of the army or hospital pur(To be purchased if needed) poses. a ring by Emma F. Daft. B To the member of the patriotic artissociety or club making the moatmarmatic collection of jellies, jams, lades and fruit julcea. and fresh fruit suitable for the convalescent sick, pottery executed and designed by EmUtah-Idah- ma i Utah-Idah- j Aa to Awards. "Each general organization for which Utah-Ida the ho Sugar company offer its own these prizes shall appoint and make its own awarding committee We offer the suggestion, awards. however, that at least one member of the committee named be a person who is considered the best authority available in tbe field of domestic science. "We take the liberty to suggest further that the blggeit essential to an edible is it advertising appearance. Fruit should be put up before it t Overripe fruit after being overripe. cooked looks mushy, stringy - and sog Jr- alveraltlr. ' r Kali Y. L. I. A. ating CHURCH NOTICES June vr - be 7WSi In thT Abir 75 ward wmr The tomary. wm w,th th th Seventeenth ward tM Monday evening. June lar monthly priesthood r:?tiaf Salt Lake atake will be hsW Sixteenth ward, br mt rwie(t 1 now buy your June a To the ward society ms It In, th most artistic display of preserved friilts and Jellies. fl,ur pslnttn,. The Star Valley Conference. Conservation Belle." by Mary TessdeL B To the youn, woman the makin, most artistic display of Jama. Jellies and marmalade, and frulta. a decorative ..T59,;r conference, paintln,E. on a china fruit d!,h by Mra been to be held June 7If and 17, has Louise poitponed to July and , 1J17. Jennings Thllo. JOSEPH F SMITH. fsnalna Factorial A To the canntn, factory the most fruit, a painting.puttier ALI, THE CHILDREN OF Frulta." by J. T. Harwood "Still ALL THE PEOPLE." Primary Aiwrtoltoa f Salt Lake By William Hawlay Smith, a study of Cmitj. A To the sir! unde H year who the attempt to educate everybody. makes the best display of fresh fruits Adopted is a teacher's text book. l.$a " s painting. "Pioneer by Mor- - postpaid. DESERET NEWS BOOK STORK, The June quarterly confreac tojjj Salt Lake stake will corves H ?abertto morning. June 17, in th-mentis In the evening regular ward LibertyLoanBond TEMPLE NOTICES 27th in ISM. I J July afr wards i Because the women of the nation are occupied at the present in the Red Cross work, food conservation and OUT pr.parsOr.es. moremsots In .14 ,vh.e ,n w? I Priitn !? to have been held In Balt Lake early in July, haa been postponed until s later date. This was decided at a yesterday meeting of the local organization at the Commercial club. It waa planned to hold the meeting at the same time as! that of governors of the states of the? Union to acquaint tbe state heads where? suffrage is not in practice what is being done where women have the vote. Since the governors owing to the na- tional situation decided to their gathering, it was deemed postpone best by) the womens association to do likewise.5 !th and Returning home he entered m into the practice of his profosioa fim alone; later associated with Bars Ferguson tksn with Cansoa, Irvia Snow and at the time of hi death M as his associate his nephew. M. Cannon. 'Jr., who had beet o ass ciated since October, 1915. In hk work he had the confidence end eg of the iawTrsternlty atJ no mis fk ? iso governed by a higher tosense defend & snd s greeter desire He inverts weak and th oppressed. refused to take any caa :n wiuefc Is client was not governed by tb He devoted modi high priciple his time as a counselor at lav a U drew wills for many prominent He us bers of the community. various times attorney for Ziors Caul for South Jordan the bank, lags company, the Deseret Building sod and other corporations Many of m pew clients, too. were from the poorreodtfd snd much of his service was dasst a He had without price. strong to be a producer and that his larp family should grow up well edscsxi but also with a high regard for (to I dignity of labor. He therefore enfUto in farming and live stock grovir--f aa4to was interested In farms at Logsa He; Centerville and in other places. ganized and was president of thef tto Live Stock company anl inton 9 past ten or more year devoted of his time to the development of ttol company. On July 14, 1493. h married tn Bennion. Their union haa beeo bietoff Jobs h with 11 children: Beatrir-aLenore. Milton, Paul. Angaa toff. ESdvrin. Ann, Clarence and irerttag. in every line of church affairs M Cannon has always been extrwgl active. At various time he to th position of Sunday scSd3I NPJF tendent. Mutual Improvement voriw. a member of the high council, a4 the last 14 year and at the tiweSftoj demise he was counselor to Preeiww Frank Y. Taylor of the Granite National Convention of Women Voter t Postponed St. Oeoraw Temple will close 15th until further notice Salt Lake Temple urlll close and open August 12th. The Mantl Temple will does 13th snd open August 20th. Losan Temple will close July and open September 2rd. company; one or two years In houee bakspent He then attended the Umverctr ing. of Utah for some time, end took cfearp of the real estate business of Gex M and John M. Cannon. His deslrs far higher education prompted him study law and he entered 'bs University of Michigan, at Ann Arbor, grad- The General Board of ths Relief Society wish to Impress upon the members th necessity of calm, quiet efforts to increase our efficiency in our own charitable labors, while we also give such portion of our time and means as may be wise and necessary In response to ths call of our country for help in this time of universal war. Mra Clarissa Smith Williams has been appointed our chairman of the war relief committee. and all details connected with Red Croee work and indeed with all phases of wsr charity will be worked out by this committee and duly communicated to our various officers and members. Preliminary to our own organized work, all donations and assistance rendered to the Red Croes by individual members deserve commendation. The present pressing duty Is to save, economize, and to take care of every of grain or ounce of fruit and vegetables through drying and canning. Hundreds of acres have been planted to gTaln, potatoes and beans by our ward organizations; public demonstrations have been held and will be held through all the summer months, through the efforts of our conservation and home eclence committee of which Mrs. Janetta A. Hyde is chairman, associated with Dr. E. G. Peterson and agricultural cortege expert We suggest the need of loyal patriotism and the spirit of quiet e peace and trust In an Father as the foundation of our dally Bve and public labor Your sisters. EMMELINE B. WELLS. CLARI88A 8. WILLIAMS. JUDINA L. SMITH. 1 To ...... tbs first friUts to' h pretb. cherries- Cbsrrls es- psdally should bs picked when barely ripe and put up immediately. They should not be over cooked or left to Th preserver! become water soaked. will note that when the cherries reach a 'good scab 'hey will swell up anu be a little larger than they were when picked. That ix the time to bottle and seal them up Cherries put up thus will keep firm and crisp, bat if left in the long cooking will soften. Of course the first esssnti&l is sterilizaNot only the bottle, rubbers. tion. ind cooking utensils should be trll- When a very small ch:i! t, ised but the fruit should be well moved with his parents t'. Sait Ll cleaned brought to the boiling CUy, which haa since that time point. HU life haa been a hi home. active one, and has brought contact with hosts of peopie who Uw all honored him for his activity, BELIEF SOCIETY ability and his unbounded tympetk?. No man ever applied to John X. O non fqr help without receiving xr that could be rendered. As learned the carpenter MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT boy he been employed In the if. op having pertinent of the Oregon jftort Log liege. Public School. A To the high schools of Salt Lake county making the moat artistic display of preserved frulta, jellies and dried fruita. a painting by Lawrence Squires. R To the public schools of Salt Lake artistic display City, making the moat of preserved fruita. a painting by Florence Ware. C To the public school of Washington county making the beet display of preserved fruits, including dried fruit, Jam, jellies, fresh fruits, prejuices. serve a painting by Lee Greene Rich- 4a th district school in Dav' county making the most artistic exhibit of preserved fruits. l copies of A hand "Devotees snd Their Shrines book of Utah art, by Alice Merrill Horne. E To the district school of Utah county making the most artistic exhibit of preserved fruits. 20 copies of Devotees snd Their Shrines. " I. D. n. Sabbath Schools. A To the L D. 8. Sabbath school, the members of wbteh put up the largest amount of fresh fruit and jellies per capita, a painting by L Conte Stewart. B To the Sabbath school girl who puts up the greatest amount of preserved fruits, an art hand bag designed and executed by Ida May Savage. Other Sabbath School of Salt l ake lessty, A To the Sabbath school making the most artistic collection of preserves and jelllea suitable for army and hosuse. an alms pital designed and executed by Emma plate F. Daft B To the member making the most artistic collection of fruita a piece of pottery modeled and designed by Caroline Harrison. M. Cannon, Er.,jdtnt Frank Y. "Among served sre Kir. A To the university, college or normal fchpol gtude At putting up the beat suitable for display of preserved fruitvase army or hospital use, a designed and executed by T. O. Scheckell. I JOHN M. CANNON. first o,yselr ts -. Taylor of u stake, reside- tss F. set Dais this morning at 5:t5 tfeioek ,fter ,n junos of more sum. month Every effort had to obtain relief from the dread of cncer of the stomarh. but xntkm. avail John M. Cannon w&s t.h son of a John o F. Daft. o ' WORKMENS COMPENSATION from Heber J. Grant SC$ 22 So. Main Phone Was. |