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Show JO'S..!.!. fXt xn US ;. ii il If I 1 ? Hi. llSITTHEGftTEGITY. t j (gptdtl ,' w i ? y 11 t'' t , T! i t Correspondenos ) 6CATEIAO, Id.. April lit Bi g crowds, .probably 50,000 visited the trophy train exhibit, which showed here from 3 30 to The 11 pm Wednesday, woodier was Ideal after the enow storm that visited this section Sunday and Monday. The flying, drcaa was here today. The mayor leeued a proclamation that boslnees houses and schools close from 1.8 to 4 pfn. The Short Line Shops shot down fbr the entire' day. The aviation field was in the Brady Big field near the packing plant. crowds were on hand to watch the antics of the bird men. Funeral of Jos. Fock-r- j. The funeral of Joseph Foden, a well knows- - railroad man, and president of the Looomodve-- Firemen and Mnglneera, who died last week of was held Sunday In the pneumonia 1 D. & -- tabernacle. Bishop D. J. Sutton of the Third ward presiding. Ad-- 1 made by .dresses of condolence were - L. Mer- 'Bishop Sutton and Elder A-were prorilL The floral offerings fuse and beautiful The) vocal numbers were a double quartet by mem- - j bora of the stake choir, and Mr. A. solo. W. Half who sang Mr. Foden was dictator of the Loyal At the cemetery, Order of the Moose of tbe ritualistic ceremony of the B was U F. and K.. and the I. O O M., Biehneed. The grave was dedicated by on Button. The deceased is eurvtved by i hie wife, formerly Mrl. Fowler, and a number of step children, namely, j Frank Fowler of Kamloops, B. C.;OMra M. James Short of this city; Mrs Holmes ebd Mrs. F. A. Oeterlind of La Grande, Or. All except Frank Fowler were present at tbe funeral. The puMta dinner served at tbe Css--- p p, r FnvelMIlnoini IMIlaiPS to Save nr mm -- ---- ' r -t El riV ,t' V ' vfl ft t SECTION J ? ! DESERET, EVENING NEWS SATURDAY; APRII7 19 1919 mm !f n J v ' 4 Hundred TlhiOMsapd WouEdledl, F: , . of AdiittnomiaB Expemdittpro -- fr r peign success, The TbcateOo Country dub, organ- acfeed by progressiva dttrens. has choice alto of land on the quired county road south of town, west of the George Bash grovtg and workmen are at work making approaches to the j bonding and other preliminaries. Tbs charter chib members of 10 The each. 1100 rate subscribed persons for admission for succeeding members Is raised to $200 each. Architects are ad work oq models for the clubhouse, and landscape gardening. A spring of water with a two-inc-h flow Is available, and a concrete - reservoir wilt be built to hold and supply the water for the estate. The Utah Aggies' Glss club will entertain Pocatellans en Sunday after noop at the Young Men's Christian association as a feature of the Victory loan campaign. , The Utah singers, X tn number, are in Idaho Interest the of the touring college singers and wtQ fill tn Sunday afternoon in the Interest of ths Victory loan. Chairman E. C Stratford of ths speakers' committee stated today that . two excellent speakers will take part Jn the program. Sunday afternoon. . Oluf J. Andersen, of Castle Bale, hotel man and notary public of that 1'tah town, Is visiting relatives and ''friends In Idaho cities, -- accompanied by Mrs. Andersen. He is the guest of Bert Wilber. 20 north Hayes, a - IP I r YEAR AGO even the most optimistic did not dream . that the War would be terminated until after the Spring Drive of 1919. Few really expected it to, end before the late summer or early fall, leastof7afl the Germans- -- Blit America buckled: doWnr to work in a manner typical of the Nation. nephew. a Mr. and Jfrs Andersen arrived hers Friday from Boise after visiting a - there. In Pocatello he daughtericailed en Halvor Berg, now (1 years of age, father of Filin H. Berg, deceased. Times and deeds of long ago made a welcome theme. Mr Andersen also cafled on Mr. and Mra. Kay, he being an intimate friend tot the parents of both the above. It 'was 40 years autos ths twa friends , meg, both at one time were neat door (neighbors tn Christiania, living In the of Gransralokken; the Key in 1872, and tbe (suburb migrating s tbe year following. Andersen was formerly editor 'of tbe Blkubeo," the weekly a Salt Lake City, and also at one time editor and translator for the Scandinavian Star in Copenhagen. X An Army of 7,000,000 men was Hy-!ru- m Baoish-Nor-wegi- planned Oaklet; 1 11 of aeroplanes factories built -to turn out tons of poison gas; and a bridge7 ttrspan - the Atlantic Ocean was storm-clou- d of-shi- aa rnA v A As a result Germany was forced to capitulate, for her spies told her that Coroponteiet.) stake. Ida, April win be held at Oakley 1 further resistance was hopeless. Saturday and Bund ay, April II and 17. This will be tbe first stake conference held tn Cassia for nibe months on account of influenza. Farm work is progressing favorably. Storage water Is accumulating In the reservoir. There are, at this writing, 74 feet stored. It feet k than last .spring, with deep snow in t the mountain and a good prospect I 'lor 10 to 00 feet. ' Saturday is clean-e- p day here, and a ( Mayor W. Casper Whittle Is making d ,soms improvements on 1 ,city streets. Bourn has started a new garage j onBay ! west Main street, having exchanged 'hie ranch for city property. f 1 Home missionaries visited nearly all 1 tbs wards tn Cassis stake last Sundayr Considerable activity Is manifest at I tbe O.ofS. I rtation here. In the re- -I materials and machinery for pt mine. Vlpont Although the enow feet deep In the vicinity of the teams are hauling this freight through Birch creek and Junction, tFuch longer hank to get it installed J the time tbs Goose creek void opens,- , 4 1 ae At the very lowest estimate this unparalleled flood of money saved 00,000 lives, 300,000 wounded and fifteen billion dollars of additional expenditure which would have been lost in six months more of fighting according to the offical statistics of the War Department. 1 r rsr ps contracted for. Conference Scheduled For '.First Time in Nine Months (Special money was appropriated for a . The money thus spent in scaring Germany to death is the money we now must raise in the Victory Liberty Loan. 'We1 ve had. value received forpenny now. lets pay our bills! - every much-neede- !he We must not forget our part in finishing up the VICTORY job7 t ft IS 4 b X I jFriencIs Remember tf&i Birthday of Veteran Wpedal Correspondence.! (BESTON, Ida, April 17. Lest April 12, was the SSth of the birth of KamL K. Parson. Though he is confined to bk and "friends did not let" y unnoticed Many beautiful were sent and brought from (Towers members of his familv.Some jdtffc-en- t R ought little dainties to try to tempt ibis appettte Tciograme and letters of gongratplabons were sent from those away. PresL W. H. Farther to IhicheKne stake, a brother-in-la- Smart.) K Elder Parkinson, sent a letter and go account of their birthday coming IW near together sent some, of his Tdrthday eak. which was an emblem The of occasion in which he had Juet participated, it being his birthday and the Buchesne state haring surprised him With a public, reception. Birthday cake and refreshments were Served to all those who called on pldpr Parkinson, beautiful voces and Sernstlona beautifying and perfuming rooms. We must Subscribe our limit to the W Sat-nrda- y. and-fvessa- ry CTGRY-- MBECTY Hria-fsmf- hr i r Iht . V . v - V T -r FOUR |