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Show DESEItET EVENING NEWS s WEDNESDAY JUNE 2 1920 Foleys Hondy and Tar , New COMPOUND , June Numbers Now On Sale REMEDY iW IS A TIME-TRIEcaa be relied tpos to W rid of snfM ad colds that kdsj9 scrtuus U laces K EER LEADER neglected. Every User a Frlsad moi Tb oely remedy we ever use tor writ of tnUtreatlnf tableaus was feature of the celebration hurt. ve- roughs esd colds le Foley's Hoaey esd It bee bsse our etaad il In ( ia Whitney hall of the fifth Ter Compound. by for yearn, ead It aevsr felle to." piothe of great birthday anniversary T. IL Foley, Marquette, Mich. neer Front. leader, Brigham Young. About JOO descendants of the pioneer were present. Including many of his "ring sons and daughter a One tableaus. The Big Ten," represented daughters of Brtgham Young In their gtrlhood dressed In the quaint of the day The 'girls," them-selvnow grandmothers, aunts, and so on, looked on with amusement at the representation of themselves by tbe younger generation. Mrs Kenny Thatcher had as her representatives Evelyn and George Lynch; Mrs Eva , Y. Uavta, Margart Marshall and lit ram Woolley; .Mr Nettle Y. Easton. Margaret Curtis Young and Jack Young; Mrs. Zina Y. Card, Gladys Or (lob end Kred Witt; Mrs. Marla T Dougnll, Clare and llyrum Berg Istroin; Mra Mary Y. Croiall, Beth Meedhsm and Georgina Cannon; Mrs Elude Y. Conrad, 1st Von Haymond iaad Ellen Haymond; Mra Emily Y 'Clawson. Alice Campbell and Boss Beetle; Mra Ella Y. Em pry. Teddy and Allen Haymoifd, and Mrs. Carlle Y. Cannon, Emily and Richard Can' 'non. 1 In the tableaux, "Sons and Dangh ters of Grandfather John Young. Af -ton Richards, great-grea- t granddaugh ter, represented Nancy; Hattie Tipton rcprseented Kanny; Brenda Smith, represented Rhoda Spencer Young grandson, represented .John; Frances Burton, great-gran- d niece, represented Nabby; Virginia Caine, represented B. Susannah; Seymour Young, eon, represented Joseph; Young, jPhus grandson, represented ,Phineaa; Persia Quayle, great-granniece, represented Louisa and Willard .Young, grandson, represented Loren coe-turo- -- es "I surely know the worth oI FoUy'e 1 have taken it Also have sold with good resells. A. L. Slses-burhundreds of bottles. Parkersburg, W, Va. Hoaey ead Tar, as Children Lit Foley's Honey and Tor. It contains no opiates, and mill not injurs a delicate stomach SCHRAMM --JOHNSON DRUG CO. . , - , -- Memorial Day Exercises. BRIGHAM CITY, JunS 1. The Brig ham City post of the American Legion took official notice of Memorial day. by going in a body to the cemetery and decorating the graves of eight co mra dee. The legion was assisted in getting the flowers by the Service Star Legion, and the Stohl Furniture The graves decorated were those of Ralph Biddle, Welter J. Sorensen, Oreal Reeder, Orville Larsen, James Hull Clarence Mason, Bert Freeman end Delbert Olsen, The people company. CALUMET isths mot popular because it doet rice meet ptrftd results. It has the bis-iilrmai beciusedt tt the most nt k bit. The fact that it u the bi. ptxde g-- st eeller proves that fc is the beat. A trial wiB convince you that there le one tust aa wxxl." buy acao d yon are not tombed take it back sad set your money beck. Calumet contains only each birrs-d-ent- a aa have been approved tCe.ially by the I). & Food Autboritto. Tusavla rs to L fas ass utos yes h. HIGHEST of this city thronged the cemetery throughout the morning-hours- . Brtgkaua City Notes. Mr. end Mrs. .John H. have been ad vised Ty telegramHorsley that their son. 3. Wesley Horsley, secretary to Congressman Milton H. Welling, has successfully passed his final e lamina, tione at the Columbia law school. County Chairman R. L. Flshbum of the Jewish relief campaign, has made hie report to State Chairman Wesley E. King. Boielder county was allotted $1,466. All the precincts except twe of 'the smallest ones have completed their-worand the total collected and sent to the state chairman Is Il.t2t.t2. F. W.'Blihburn, Abel 8.' Rich, Perry D. Peters and Mra Ells B. Valentine left for Provo ae representatives of Boxelder stake te take the special work to be given during the training five weeks under the direction ensuing of the Church correlation commutes. In teacher training, seminary, social leadership and charities and relief work. Mr. end Mra Thomas Frye lost tlietr infant' daughter yesterday afternoon. The baby was born last Friday. The body was interred thts afternoon with services at the grave. Mias La vet a Wallace, Miss Mary Pearse and ih.ster Chapin Day, son of Mr. and Mrs H. C. Day, have left for Honolulu where they will remain until Miss Wallace end Master September. Day go te vie It with Mra Chapin A Miss Pearse will visit her and Day aunt, Mrs. Lottie Cosier, who is making her .home on the islands. Mra Ruth Con Ins and daughter Maxine, left today for Murray, lews, to spend a month visiting relatl QUALITY HIGHEST AWARDS 11! me 4 grenw; Minuet, Old Style," PeterNel- son; string quartets benediction. Rev. I W. M. Kauffman. Memorial Uavrilod. Following commencement exercises, II Impressive services were held upon the campus of the college, at which the I memorial tablet cast in honor of the U. A. C. students who sacrificed their I Uvea In the war was unveiled and ded-- l icated. President A. W. Ivins deliv- ered the dedicatory address. The tablet was unrailed by Archie I F. Barney, a member of the class of I 1920, who was wounded in the Ar- gonne forest. The name of the following men ap--1 pear upon the tablet; Wllford W. An- derson, Logan, Utah; Horace A. Ar- I gyle, Spanish Fork; George, B. Cook, Willard; Roy Robert Dewitt, Logan;! Lawrenoe H. Evans Nephl; Ray Gow- era, Nephl; Edwin M. Gray, Elsinore; I Walter B. Hanks, Grover; George Mel-- 1 ton Hanson, Providence; Barney T. I Jet eeen. Logan; Joseph Morrison. Lo-- I gan; Ray Peterson, Park City; Claytorl Preston, Logan; Guy B. Alexander.) Heber; Louis H. Rowe, Salt Lake; Ed- I ward H. Walter, Logan; Joseph C. Wlllmore, Logan; Fred J. Grant, Balt II Lake; William O. Funk. Trentno; Jay I H. Hague, Cannon: Thorvald Rowley, Logan; Melverne H. Toombs, Logan;! Arno G. Hatfield, Springfield; Matt-- 1 rice K. Miles, Smlthfield; Leroy Eyre, II MlnerevlUe; Dewey H. Ottosen, Manti; Gerald B. Parkinson,, Hyrum; Randal J. Draper, Freedom. The names of the graduating class of 1920 hav been published. Logan Office -- BAKING POWDER Lacy Gates, glorious soprano, makes you share all the mother's happy joy in that old-tiballad Baby Mine. with Coupled Mammy's Song, another melodious lullaby by this exclusive Columbia artist - In a third tableaux. "Father's Birth-ida- y Party, B. 8. Young represented jthe pioneer leader and was presented with a wreath made from the hair .of daughters of PresL Brigham Young. The wreath la now on display In the 'L. U. 8. museum in temple square. As a finale Our boys who have been In the service of the United States. showed a large picture of the late Brigadier General Richard W. 'Young and grouped about It In their 'uniforms were Colonel Willard Young, .Julian Y. Burton, Daniel Y. Spencer, Nelson A. Young, 8. Grant Young, Brent T. Lynch, Richard W. Burton. Perclval Brigham Winfred Witt, Young, Irwin Clawson, M. Lyman Toung, Curtis Y. Clawson, Nelson R. Beatie, Brigham Y. Hardy, .Heber Young, Lawrence Young, Linden Clay, ton, Vera Hardy, Henry Young, Mur. RAY JEN' SEN. ray Young, Wesley Clawson. Weston .Young, Feramorx Young, Lawrence ference of Boxelder stake, and the tab'Held, Jean Held, Arden Brockbank, ernacle was filled with sympathising Young, Horace Andrus, Ed- friends and relatives. Spncer mund F. Ellsworth, Bryant Y. Ells8. Lee President Norman presided, worth, Edmund Spencer, Mark Y. Croiall, Aaron Y. Hardy, Sidney H. and the speakers were President Lee, of a misEarl Wardlelgh Ogden, Dale 'Young, Young, Dllworth Young, Fred Thomas, Bland Sorenson, Charles sionary companion of Mr. Jensen; E. J. C. Budd, Aroat Taylor, Georgs Hom- Norton, assistant to the state superintendent of public Instruction and a er, Melborn Barker. A program of music and speeches nephew of the young man who was and dances was also carried out as killed; Elder Richard R. Lyman, Elder follows: Dialogue, Song of the Charles H. Hart , C. O. Roskelley and Youngs, Josephine Burton and Ma- Lewis S. Pond.. The tabernacle choir sang appropririan Kimball; song, "Suffer Little Doris Robbins, accompanied ate selections, in addition to a solo by Children, Tho floral offerings by- Emma Lou Robbins and Kenneth John C. Wright. Robbins; ballet dance, Marian Hay- were profuse And beautiful. mond, accompanied by Winifred Haymond; song, Elma Young; dance, Lucy Funeral of Mrs. Iverson. San born, a ccompanled by Lutie Thatcher Lynch; mandolin solo, Kenneth BRIGHAM CITY, June . 1. Mra Robbins; song, A Little Bit of Honey, Luna Young Moore, accompanied by Mary Iverson, who died Saturday eveHattle Ttptonr dance, oriental; song, ning after' a year's 'suffering ' from Merza Yqung Goulding. paralysis, was laid at rest Monday kfternoon, after funeral services in the First ward chapel, under the direction of Bishop Geo. W. Watkins. The speakers were L W. Anderson, John P. Christensen, Victor E. Madsen, Bishop T. H. Blackburn, Bishop H. W. Valentine, Adolph Madsen, President 8. Norman Lee and Bishop Watkins. The musical program was furnished by the ward choir, Mrs. Hortense E. Nelson .sang I'll Go Where You Want Me to Go, and Ed. W. I.ee sang The Plains of Peace. There were many flowers and a large attendance. ing njattrials, for biscuits cake anything without' fear f uncertainty. Calumet makes you forget failure. Sweet Lullabies (Special Correspondence.) BRIGHAM CITY, June 1 .Funeral eery lens were held In the stake tabernacle in thla city Sunday afternoon for Ray Jensen, operator at the southeastern substation of the Utah Power a Light company tn Salt Lake, who wan accidentally killed by an electric shock Thursday of last week. The funeral was held immediately after the does of the quarterly ooo- - : eos f ceYi J? Lobe Murine for Rod neon, Soreness, Crura- - Muir EVESlSii EvHd- --"I brow' A her the Maries. Motoring w&oM WiB trio ytoresoOOenee. AaSroerDng- Murine whee row ness Cere, Ktar fare vd Lucy Gates Sings Many Attend Funeral Of Accident Victim d- When CALUMET comes in, all baking troubles takquick leave. Yon go right ahead and mix up bak- R Ins All payments, for subscription and complaints regarding should be made to J. L, Johnson, office with H. A. Pederson A Co., ti West First North SL, Res. ITT West First North. Telephons IS. Home telephone, 1J7. Agent for the Dally, Saturday and ly News and Church publications. ry Semi-Wee- k, PRESERVE IDEALS OF OQ) FASHIONED NOME Juno LOGAN, 1. degree, Fifty-ni- x T Graveure Glorifies Great Love Songs The Want of You and I Know a ' . Lorcly Garden are two aongr of lovers' longing which give you this exclusive Columbia artist at his best Graveure's splendid baritone brings out aQ their $1.00 exquisite beauty. A-28- 97 Including one master's degree and the honorary degree of doctor of laws given to Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, were conferred upon graduates of the Utah Agricultural college this afternoon at the concluding exercises of the twenty-sevent- h annual commencement of the Institution. President. A. W, Ivins of the board of trustees of the college presided. The address to the graduates was delivered by Stephen L. Richards of Balt Lake. Mr. Richards counseled the graduates to fight for the .continued Frost Takes Tender existence of the AmerVegetables Logan I ican home, the corner-ston- e of nationThe Mikado Overture, al existence, which seems to be disapLOGAN June 1 Frost about finpearing from the x midst of national ished the destruction ef tender vege-- l containing almost aQ this operas j life. . I "An Ignoble nation of noble house- tables in Logan and vicinity last night. meriy themes, is a musical gem f Tomato ea beans, potatoes and eucum- - j holds has never existed, declared-Mr- . this Philharmonic as by Richards. "Neither can a noble nation bers were badly damaged and the v of ignoble households exist. The na- alfalfa was set back. On many lawns Orchestra. Coupled with the wher the sprays were left running tions high-lihistory have always rev- there masses were of ice this morning. erenced the institution of the home.-WheMedley Overture from Mil?. that reverence has departed, national greatness has gone with it ' Board of Equalization. Modiste, played by these ex--; "I question if the borne In American com1. The LOGAN, June life maintains now the high place it county , elusive Columbia artists. t once held. Graduates of the class of missioners met today as a board of will , In be for session and 1920, I beg yon to preserve the Ideals equalization several days, passing upon the comand stability of the And 50 Other Great Selections home. No vocation which man may plaints of taxpayers, of which plenty follow, no success which he may are assured, as there has been a sub-56 Th Columbia new (dccdoni for Jum mduda 1 Grand Opera ana. 4 aaot by achieve, will give him so much satis- et&ntial raise In valuations this year. great concert aura, 12 popular rang hiti, 4 orcbeatra aelectiona. 4 accordion aoloa, faction, so much pure Joy, as the The south end of the county was I piano aoloa, 2 violia aoloa, 2 band piece, 2 negro folk tonga, 2 guitar dueta, 2 , founding of a true home. No position beard today. comic talking record 2 tpeecbea by great ata teamen, 1 bell eel and IS dancea. of honor or prestige which woman COLUMBIA may attain win compare with the Democratic Primaries. OKATOHOLAS Cat the New Colombia Novelty Record Booklet. Every Colombia Dealer Haa It cred calling of mother and wife. LOGAN, June L The Democrats Vofto ftofirf Gnat Need of America, f Ato C.omlli Ma otoft to So, to off C.htoMe Paotwo of this city have called primaries to mp to $ 300 "The future of qur national great- Thursday evnkig. at Which time dele-- 1 IM toJ SOtk a! Iw; MtmlJk Far Jo Dmgaae ness in America depends in great gate to the county convention to be mn to shoo COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONZ COMPANY, New York measure upon our reverence for home held next Saturday will be select-- 1 here life. The great need of America today ed. It Is announced that a new city Is obedience to law, respect for con- chairman will also be cboeen. stituted authority, and. individual responsibility to sustain the law of govWill Not Repeat ernment. Government can be" effective only when th Individuals constiLOGAN, June L It was announced tuting It have a settled belief in the that the stake choir, would repeat sacred ness of law. "The Vision next Friday evening, but 'For the well-beiof our nation, Chorister Mltton says the hast for the good of our communities for been temporarily abandoned.plan Parts the happiness of our people, we need of tbs production will be presented by spiritual training. We need more of the Choir, however, at the regular American homes quarterly conferee ef Cache stake, to the upon which to build again the be held here next Saturtday and Sungovernmental household." day. 'It is announced that at that President Elmer G. Peterson gave time the dMelon of the Cache stake his annual report. In which warn out- will be formally made. . . lined the remarkable growth of the Institution during the past year. AcFatal to Illness song cording to the report, the college reached in organised instruction durBusiness Man Garland ing the past 1 months 1Q.2H stuwere in actual dents, OL these 1,76 (Special to The Nowa) attendance at the college. The regular June 2. GARLAND, Ephraim short resident attendance, excluding business man course students and federal vocational Coombs; a well known in the hospital at j men, numbered 1,226. The president of this city, died May 29. also called attention to the Increase In Tremonton Mr. Coombs was the eon ef Isaiah buildings- - and squlpment which the and McLean Coomba H was past year has seen. Including three boraFannls In July 14, 177. He large brick structures, the animal hus- came to Parson. Gar land years ago, atace bandry, plant industry and agricul- which time be hasIt. been tn baatnaae tural engineering build Inga m here. RIs tlloara has extended over a Outlined. History period of four or five years, stomach Coomba af Salt Lai City, Dryden R. were held tn the 8. K. Taylot funeral land. At the grave a quartet from the Aunt In Waterloo choir aang a selection and the Prof. John T. Caine in, who leaves troUbls affecting his heart. He le Coo in be. of gait Lake City and Eather parlors yaaterday. Georg the institution this spring to enter the survived by his wlfs end three chil- Peterson of Bprinarvlllo; and the fol- spoke and prayer was offered by Wa- dedicatory prayer was by Blahop Jacob lter Grover, formerly blob op of Gar Maun. and field of private buslneee, briefly out- dren, Kenneth Coomb. Mra Melba lowing lined the success of the college during Edwards and A. Ferre! Coomba His John K. Coombe of Salt Lake City, the 20 years of Its existence. Miss parents are both dead. Hs leaves the Frank Coomb of Payeoo, Hattie SulliGeneva Wells, representing the gradu- following brothers and sisters; I. M van of Eureka and David H. Coomba ating claaa spoke on civic responsibil- Coombs of Cardston, Canada; Ida C. and Ernest H. 'Coombs of Payaoa. Lund of Pleasant Grove, Fannie C. ity. Funeral services were held In the The complete program was as fol- Harper ef Joares, Mexico; Gladys Garland ward chapel May 1, Blahop lows; Music, orchtotra; Is vocalics, Rbores of BeJt Lake City, Mark A. Charles Munna presiding. The apeak Pretedent O. H. Budge: The Lost Gporabe of Cardston, Arthur F. era were Peter Jenarn. Elder Clarence Most' I Endart ForrrVr thwCI clean tha I tend thoroughly Chord" f Ri liras), by Ruth Brass; Smith, of Bear River" stake preel amd. kiU the geraia the cause the The Call of the Agricultural College," deney, -- Arthur F. Coomba, brother of Tortaroui Itdbirrt President A. W. Ivins of the board of trouble. And far this jmrytnm on the derveeed. and Blehop Munna. Mala Jed akia Tbs from us Hood, trustees. rne was furniehed by the Garland ward remedy over mads eaa approach and of the eoad.'tton the upon ehoir and Mr Wing aang a olo, O Report by President E. O. Peterson; - blood (ha record of S- - 3-- S. which whether or not depends seklel from "Locta" (Donizetti), by My Father." The pail bearere were fcl cleanses the blood of th disease brtMMts Toe and CkSdrsa akin wiU ha your healthy and free brother. I, M. Coomba, A F. Coombe Gladys Smith, Roth Evans, Albert Booth wick. C. R. Johnson. from boQa, pimples, scaly irrita- germ, at th same tins buMing D. R. Coomb and J. H. Coombe; In YMrs George M. Potter, a brother of Mr Civle Responsibility," by Genera tions, rad eruptions and othar dia-- f up th general health. Wells, representing the clam ef 1 ? . Atoej fenmba and Wallace Edward a eon gunng and unsightly disorders. For raJuai-l- literature writ to Address te Graduates," Stephen L the Tbs sensible treatment that will Chief Uedieal Adviser, 190 Swift P.icharda; "The Hera" (Fletirier), by The body w a taken to Salt Lake show real results is a remedy that Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Albert Booth Wet; eoafsrriac ef da- Short City tot Interment. N.YPhilharmbnic Plays Light Opera. Medleys at vs f- t? sayed e ed I. f ng ed 1 half-brothe- rs half-atoter- a: Where is Relief From Blazing Skin Diseases? 1 CASTOR IA Um For Dyrt 30 |