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Show The Deseret News, Salt Lake City, Utali Page 14 S ' , Loophole Cancels Utah Bribery Case -- ar To .... thior.-::Illis46.404.0...AliOut,'..- teaiet 'Investigator ' - ; r , .; - . ' , , , - ; RECOMMENDS AMMENDMENT . : . , ; ; , , I , ' . ' - " .. t - " , I If - - mends would not be met, he said he would move to have the money- - and the goods held by the court until its ownership could be determined through Vlltl.. ' ' gallon. Mr. Benson ottoted Chez as saying that he would not advise returning the money to Secore, but that it should be given to charity. , -- VV -- . , , ' Y. Announces Team For Concert Jacques Fray and Mario Brag . glottl, sparkling piano team who appeared with Dave Rubinoff last October in theProvo-Tabernacle, are the first artists to be engaged for the 19404941 season, of Brigham..Young Concert As. Iodation programs. according to Prof. John C. Swenson. head of the Brigham Young University Concert Committee. Versity-Communi- f S. ty Drivers Fined-- BOUNTIFUL, April 13.Harp L.-- old Overby, $21 Ninth Avenue, Salt Lake City, paid a fine of $1.50 yesterday in the court of William H. Holbrook, justice of the peace. after pleading gull a of ta charge ty driving 60 zone. miles an hour in a Elmer V. Rowell. 703 Tenth Av. &nue, Salt Lake City, pleaded guilty when charged with operatp ' - ing a car without an operator's license. He paid a fine of $3 Fri, day. t t .1, I t. Lit 31yrie Elsie Wright goes to Southern States Mission. To Eastern States Miss Mary Alice Wood, who will be honored at a at testimonial fare well Woods Cross, April 21. Miss Myrtle Elsie , Wright, daughter of T. Tracy Wright, who will depart on a mission to the Southern States on April 20, will be tendered a farewell testimonial tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. in the Mill Creek "Ward Chapel, Sixth East South Street and,,Thirtpninth The program follows: Vocal duetChloe Park and IA Metcalf; invocation, Elmer Christensen; organ, planer- string ensemble, arranged by Jessie Row. sell; reading, Wendell 3owthorpe; marimba sold, Alice DeGooyeg address, Pres. Wm. B. Erekson; vocal solo, John. Vanden Akker; 'remarks. Bishop A. M. Cornwali; seresponse, Miss Wright-orgalection, Glenn Pratt; instrumental selection, Alma Hill; benediction, Taylor Jackson. ' Honoring Miss Mary Alice Wood. a farewell testimonial will be held in the Orchard Ward at Woods Cross, Sunday, April 21, at 7 p.m. Mist Woo will leave April 25 for the Eastern States Mission. She will be honored by the followlng program: Invocation, Claud Mills; sacramental music, Ella Wood; vocal solo, Winfred Copling; tion. Gregory Quartet; additss, President David O. McKay; Vocal, solo, Joseph Wood remarks, Wil- ford C. Wood; selection, Mrs. Manwaring.,,7--remarks,- -Lona; Bishop Lorna Manwaring; re- - 1 sponse, Miss Wood; n : , , 1 , .,,,. , , ' ' ,. ,, ,.. ,- - a ' 1 - ' !I Gets Mission Cali - Stanley - Cross will Going. On Mission go to - Elder Stanley Cross, who will leave soon on a mission to California, will be tendered a litre-- well testimonial tomorrow at 6:30 p.m in the Eighth Ward Chapel, Fifth South and Third East Streets Thtprogram follows: Opening song, choir and congregation; invocation, Charles Christensen; vocal solo, Robert Holbrook: piano solo, Cecil Jackson; speaker, Pres. Fred M. Mickelsen; seiecticm, 'Oh Divine the Central States Mission, Miss A,rva Burton will be hbnored at a farewell testimonikl tcr morrow at 6:30 p.m. in the Torest ' Dale Ward Chapel, Ashton Avenue and Lake street. The. pro. gram will be as follows: Opening song, congregation; in, vocation,, Milton H. Ross; - saxaphone trio, Rulod Burton,- Lindsay Burton, and David Porter, with Marie Burton, accompanist selection, Gleaner Girl Chorus; xylophone solo, Herbert Burton; address, Alma G. Burton; selection, Gleaner Girl Chorus; vocal duet, Dorene and Marjorie Cobb; reBeth Henry, accotrumnist; - Prior ' to departure for North Re- deemer," Ladies' Trio: organ solo, Gerhard Altman: reading, Dar lens Wagley; remarks, Bishop John -Fetzer; tesponse, , - Elder Crow- musical selections,- Ken, Clyde, Torn, Jot; closing song, "Praise Ye The Father," choir, and benediction, Walter Stauffer. tnarkt Rancher's Wife Plans, Then Plants -- Saturday, April 13.An interest In garden making is a means of bringing many delightful surpris.. One is constantly Mid . es. ing good and enthusiastic garden. era in the most unexpected places. For instance an extensive and beautifully planned garden con . taming several different types of plantings, all laid out m excellent relationship to one another, and displaying the finest elements of good garden design in a remote village in the high and rugged of southern Utah. mountains That is just what we discovered recently when we met Mrs. Elva BY HAZEL D. MOYLE ' Whittakerof - Mrs., Whittaker. who wife of Rex Whittaker, ty. ,Her is the promi- , mden is no hit.and.rniss - thing of haPliazarcipiatitiligThilt It has all been dolie according to plans and these were made only after the most careful and serious consideration. "I have- - always toyed flowers," says this charming anq energetic garden lover, "but it was only when I had a home of my own that I began to realize that flowers are much more beautiful it they are planted where there is a reason for their existenceJust as we would place a comfortable chair In front of a cheerful fireplace, so we roust plan the planting of our garden if It Is to be a And this puts very success." neatly into a nutshelFthe reasons for correct garden planning, in the opinion of your garden-edito- e sstetj1emenLThere1hey remained for four years when n ' nent rancher and the mother of a family of growing children, is truely one of the elect among flower lovers, and her energy and enthusiasm has carried garden- making like a torch to Inspire Oth er home owners In her conutuni. city Shortly after her marriage, she and her husband moved to This-tiValley, now Indianola to upon the orders of Brigham Young they were advised to sell out their holdings to the In. diens. Then they returned to make their home in Mt. Pleasant In 1900 they moved to Castle Dale to make their home but re. mained there but two years when they again returned to the city and have since made their home in title community. Mr. and Mrs. Barton were the parents of seven children. Mr. Barton died here in March, 1931. For-ra- re was an active Relief Society' visiting teacher and a faithful Church member. Alertin rnind andbody Mrs. Marton enjoys the association of friends and .relatives as they call to bask in her cheerful disposition and as they greet her Ott her regular shopping tours. She has two living children, Oscar Barton, Stirling. Alberta, Canada, .and Mrs. Chloe Frandsen, Mt. Pleasant; also 17 grandchildren and 44 Utah- - r. , ' W, Beuh- - Leroy fur-'Mp- Tell Me s, 4, ANSWER I am sorry, but I am afraid I do not know any way to rid n tree yourself of the ' Club News 'Garden- Garden Club will regular monthly meet-Monday evening April 15 in Holladay Ward Chapel at 8 p.m. Mr. Jack L. Johnson will give a talk on Practical Landseeping. An exchange of plants will be held among club menhers, and Mrs. Eleanor Sheets,. club president will announce winner of the membership which has been in prog-for severali weeks. ,1IrS. will preside. The Utah Rose Soclety- will hold its April meeting Thursday. April 18 in the Newhouse Hotel at 8 p.m. The will Indude a talk on Flower Po. tography by a representative of a photography concern and a discussion on Feeding of Roses The hosts ' by Mr. E. A. Parsons. of the evening will be Mr. John McMurdie and Miss Genevieve 'ing tt , ANSWER Your plant Is a hydrangea, and certainly it is one of the lest of all indoor' flowering plants. You have no doubt al-ready discovered that it re- quires a generous amount of wa- tering. If allowed to become near a state of dryness it will wilt nad crumble. ItIs a good idea to water by placing the pot in a bucket of water so that the entire contents will become well saturated. Be sure to allow it to drain well fore placing it on the saucer sso that it will not stand in moisture.. Keep in a warm, sunny window,; and do not allow It to dry out. When the flowers,fade, cut the plant back,' to within a few inches of the roots and remove from the pot, then plant out in a protected place in our gar- den, using good leafy soil. The plant will live and bloom out- doors. We have successfully flowered one of these green. house-grow- n pink hydrangeas for five or six years in our , garden. Ithe ' - 4 ' ,'-- ii 4 4 10, ii; tional representative, spoke., : .4 1 :!,. ,, 4 ' li $ - The I Neighborhood Garden Club. will hold its regular meet-on Monday April 15 e Barn, at 2 p.m.. - Mr. 'J. J. will be the speaker, his , at-th- Iing .4 being tuberous begonias other general garden work. ',clubs Slate Meeting Pool Rellecti Restful Garden Spot 1 This pleasant resting place is part of the garden of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Whitaker of Circleville, rtah. The terrace is paved with red sandstone, and steps lead down into the sunken garden area where a circular pool Is the central feature. Threefoot borders of choke annual flowers grow all around., I L. st ' , I ' A , Family Notices -- I HEALY FAMILIES 1 I The annual reunion of the James & John Healy Organize-b- e tion will be held Saturday April 20 at the Alpine Ward House. The business meeting will be-hgin at 6:00 p.m, folloiv.ed by a .program and dance. , tames .Cr Healey. -- -s BRIGHAM CITYFuneral for Leon Alley Bose, 74, pioneer of Box Elder County, who died yesterday in Plymouth. -- will be annotmeed by the Shaw and aver. son Mortuary of Tremonton. Mr. Rose we, born in Farmington. Aug.. 27, 1865. son of Alley Stephen-7:and Alvira Smith Rose. He was rear. ed and educated in Davie: County, and anMdr.rtheRthrdloiswinsgurv:otnede ' ID' ,,,,,, Kievon. 4 4,t I i - I' '' Samuel Banner Sr. COALVILLE.-FurierSamuel for Banner Sr., 94, who died in Coalville, be will conducted tomorrow Thursday. at 12:15 pin.," in the Summit Waite Tabernacle in Coo Mlle, in charge of 'Bishop A. S- - Gardner. He was born in Brumivich, Staffordshire, England, Nov. 23, 18451 sou of BO Ilialllin Ann- - Boffey Banner. He anti was, baptists& a member et tho CharehNewthoton, England, in 1883 by Elder Albert Best. His first maniere was to Ellen 'Orme In Derbyshire, England, in Feb., 1884. She died 10 'years later at Reltniesh, His second mamiage wag to Ellen at .Radford Banner on Oct. 4, 42875, Sheffield Old Church. She was the daughter of Edward and Mary Newton , Rattier& She died In Coalville Nov.. es a member of the Church. are hie lather, residing In Walnut Creek, Calif.:. six daughters, Mrs. Florin Castleton and Mrs. Laurel Thompson of Eureka, aid Ruth, Faye, He was SUTViVing Ile worked Ol000tgo t Americo on the Novadt. and landed in Now York car in 1884. His second wife and three came on the ' ship Arizona ' children and arrived November I. 1884. in New York CIO Si yeors, to the day before Jessie and Geraldine Potts, lett of Silver Carl a son, Earl Potts of Silver City:, a sister. Mrs. Gladys Beasley ot Hollywood, Calif.: and two brothers, Ray' and Harold Potts. of Salt Lake City. will be conducted in Eureka IL. Funeral a time to be announced later. ,1, 41 A ' g Home From Hawaii - t MIDVALE, I, I , my in railroad build. circles and County Burvityor, died last night at a BOibil bOOPItal A native of Ohio, Stevenson was ant. construction of Union ployed hi theRailroad lines in 101:Mknara Pacific and Kansas and the Oregon between Grtillgel Wyo.,. and Railroad Portland. Ore. Ho also surveyed many of Idaho's irrigation canals. Survivors include a nephew, W. C.. Stevenson of Berkeley, Calif--a- nd two of San Fran. nieces. Marian Stevenson deco and Stevenson , of Margaret Kansas City. , Funeral will be held here Montag., Earl Potts, SILVER a resident of Silver City for 25 years, died Thursday at the Veterans Livermore, Calif.; after an hospital at two illness of ...years. according to Avord, reeelved here by relatives. Mr. Potts was born April 3, 1805, at Woodland, Utah, son of 'William Earl and Franees Van Tam e Potts. Re was a World War veteran, baiting seen two years of active service overseas. Be bad engaged in Mining in the Tintie district simmer Isis residence al for HenrY Mt Hasler. 69. farmer and stock railier of died who Wedneeday, in conmiunity Salt Lake Hospital, will be held at 1 Sm. kende,' in.the 'local South Ward. uirwhitdeorewe Mil...Annie ROM Steed of YirginiaIda4 Mrs. Estella Jensen of Puget.; Mrs. Adelie Johnson of Brigham- Cite; Mrs. W. Rose pheobe Archibald and Ralph Salt-Lakof Plymouth; Stephen Rose of r City, and hies Alta Jensen of Provel-abe22 grandchildren and live treat;grand. end the following brothers and sisters: Henry S. Rue of Tremonton; hire. William Haws of Idaho Falls, Ida., Barber ot St. Anthony, and Mrs.-Arth- ur aon, 88, vridely..known 45, I r tug CITY.--Willi- am Hasler, !Henry. f;PLEASANT.,-fonri- anbyd ' Pavid O. Stevenson William Earl Potts .. , married Eivira Anna Welling,in the Lo. ran Temple, March 14, 1889. They made their home in Plymouth, where they have since resided. Mr. Rose being en- gaged in farming. He wait 'active in the Church and sere. ed m bishop of the Plymouth Ward for 11 years. He also was a member of the bishopric for 33 years. and was a High Priest Alt the tints or hist' deaths Be also served as a home missionary and ward teacher in the Plymouth Ward. LERIFuneral for Mrs. Amelia Christine Goss Berms, who died WednesdaS, at the family residence, 27J Street, Salt Lake City, will be held in the 'Lehi Third Ward tomorrow at, 2 pm., Bishop W. FOX in eharge. Interment - will be in the local city cemetery. Born- in Salt Lake. Mn. Barnes has resided in Lehi.Montrose, Colo.: Yakima. Wash.. ,Yellowstone Stake. She has been act.ive In the Primary and the Belief Society, tut well us other Church ortanizations. 4 The Utah 'Associated Garden Clubs will hold their annual state convention at Ogden, on June 9; it is announced by officials of the organization. The Ogden Garden Clubs will hosts to the visitors for this event: It is also announced that Mrs. H. Coles of Ogden, been sp. pointed chairman of t)le con. vontion. , - Leon Alley Róse Ameha G. Barnes , O'Connor. , , -- - y ' -- seedlings except--b- y ing, and I agree that this is a tedious and troublesome busi- ness. The Siverian Elm.is one of several trees that broadcast their seeds with such generosity that they become a problem to near-bgardens. If the trees are' near your flower garden, then is no escaping the spring there of seedlings, avalanche and sure Weeding isthe only. method of eradicating them of which I have any knowledge. Sorry. Mrs. D. R, G. Salt Lake asks Can you tell me, what kind of plant is the inclosed leaf. It was sent to me a few days ago and has two large- clusters of --flow-or- s made of many small Judi-vidual flowers of .ta beautiful pink color,. I -- am anxious- - to know Its name and what care it needs' band-weed- -- I for Leon R. PROVIDENCEFuneral ProvMathews, 57, lifelong resident of Cache - Vallee idence and prominent churchman, will be held Monday at 2 p.m. in Providence Second Ward, under direction of Bishop Ernest B. Maughen.' Friends may tall at the family home and in Providence Sunday afternoon Monday until time,of services. Mr. Mathews die& last night in g local hospital. He was born Mae If, 1882, In Providence, son of Hopkin 3, and Charlotte Robbins Mathews. He married Stella Grant In the Salt Lake Temple In 1901. she died in ..1921... Two years later he was married to 'Ethel Muir: in Salt Lake City. She, with the the following - children, survive him: Mrs. Afton Bell of Heber City:Grant. L., Mrs. Bette Jensen, Leon IC, Jean,. Yvonne and Charlotte Mathews, all of Providence, LeGrande Mathews of Mill-vill- a. The following brothers and IL C. Mathews of Salt Lake City: E. D. Mathews of Pros. of Salt idenee, Mrs. Edna M. Gessell Lake City. Lytton Mathew of Briggs, and Mrs. Lanes Bench of Pocatello, Easton R. Mathew. of Log Angelest. Mathews red beenot president of Quer-- of tint Logan StakeKish-1'0om for five years, end a counselor bish-eeriWard in the Providence Second e Chinoch acfor tix tivities included being-- superintendent-- . in the Sunday School. A Mini1111107 to the Northwestern States from 1912 to term .1914. He 1080 had served a second ,-on the Providence City- tounett.--as-nreeident of the Cache County Fruit Grow-or- s Association, president of the Blacksmith Fork Irrigation Company, end as a member et the Cache Library Cowmittee. self-sow- spick-and-spa- 11 Cummings. Lebn-R.-Mathe- ever-increasi- ," - In The State rock-pave- i Eliza P. Boyle a Christian Jensen us some suggsstions about. .Three Siberian Elm trees planted on our neighbor6 property broadcast their seeds over our 'James garden by the hundreds. ' We have had to hand weed our flower beds each spring, and if any are left over, it is very hard to get them out next sea. so as they grow very rapidly. Is there any way that these seed. bugs can be controlled except by handweeding, which is a big oval-shape- d - ' we proved. 'Now Mrs. Moyle have a very aggravating probItem that we hope you can give, n Denney, Final rites will be conducted Sunday OGDEN.Funeral for Mrs. Eliza P. at 3 if.m. at 125 North Main Street for Charles John Nattress. 84, of 528 Boyle, 80, widow of W. Wallace Boyle, died who who was one of the organizers of East Sixth South Street, Boyle Furniture Company, who died atFri-2 Thursday in a local hospital. 14, Dec; He was born in Salt Lake, day, will be conducted Monday a son of Nicholas and Margaret 1875, e.t.a in Order. Ninth Ward by Bishop had and E. Smith Murphy. Burial will be la Crockett Anderson Nattress, Ogden City Cemetery. resided in Utah and Idaho. Be was a Mrs. Boyle waa born Nov. 10, 1859, brickmason. in Ogden. a- daughter of Charles R. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Aletha N.he was married Charles a :and son, Mary Cato Dana. Ringwood Nattress; to Mr. Boyle Feb. 24. 1881, in Bali Lake Nattrese of Woods Cross; four - Mr. Boyle glIed in Ogden Feb. 15. terse Mrs. Caroline Knutson of Wendell,' City. 1931, and for the past. Sive years Mrs. Ida., Mrs. Margaret& - Tippitts of SaltBoyle had been livinr at 3240 Porter Lake, Mrs. Georgina- Tippitts of HeyAvenue With a son. Archie W. Boyle. burn, Ida., and Mrs. Rosalie Jenks of William A. Heyburn; a Dummer of San Francisco; two sisters, Mrs. Maims Ringwood of Los Angeles and Mrs. Margie Wells of Salt Lake; Mrs. Nellie 'ribbles of HYRUM.Funeral for Christian Jen, a and one sett, 88, 113,runi pioneer, who died Thurs-'Brigham City : 29 grandchildren et 2 . day, will be conducted Monday Pm. in the Hyrum Third Ward... Bishop Ether Nielsen in charge. Burial will be in Hyrum Cemetery. Friends May call M. at the family home Sunday evening Funeral for tames M. Cummings, 43, and Mender' until time for services. He was born at Rorbeek, Jutland, Den. former Salt Lake resident, who died conwere in Sawtelle, Calif., mark, Aug. 8, 1853, son of Jens ChrisTuesday ten ' and Kirsten Maria Miller Jensen. ducted Friday in the Twenty-sevent- h He came to this country in 1865 with Ward by Bishop Parley Eccles. Burial was in the City Cemetery. , his mother, his father having died previously. They reached Salt Lake City in November, and later settled in Brig. ham City. Shortly after, his mother died and Mr. Jensen came to Hyrum with friends, taking up the veterinary and farm vocation,. ws ''''--' , Worried, Bountiful, Utah, writes: Your garden page is a great help to all home owners who are trying to make their homely' look nice, and we have lip. pealed to you for help several times. Your advice has been very,. helpful in making our home grounds look much im. d Kate Root Fife ,..,,A Charles J. Nattress Please Beisie Anderso.'n - 1,1 1 4 g - More rending of the Bible by the European war mongers would do much in the interest of peace, Andrew Wyzenbeek of Chicago, an international trustee of the Cldeons, declared in Salt Lake today. --re- d'When you take away tales when there Is a wealth ligion, there Is no standard of of 'beautiful stories in the Bi- . morals, and the Bible is the ha- - hie?" religion," said Mr. Wyzen- Mr. Wyzenbeek will address ti:eiQt whose has local members of the aideons organization , distributed nearly 1.650,000 BI- - tonight at 6:30 in the Beau bJes in the world. Brummel Cafe under arrange. Commenting on a strong ments made by L. P. Sanford, on the Pacific Coast ternational field secretary here, for classroom reading of the Tomorrow at,3 p.m.. a Bible dedBible 'without comment," the ication will take place in the visitor said that even the small. New Grand Hotel lobby. A huneet children can understand In dred Bibles will be placed some parts of the Bible." He the hotel rooms. The public la, asked: "Why tell them fairy invited. ' Mrs. Whittaker decided to put in walks of stone andraised blue-gree- , , ner; response, Miss Burton; closing song, congregation, and benediction, H. Fred Bushman. , , TownSCIPIO, April 13.--- A send Club was formed here reC. .01sem cently. with James chairman; Mrs. Emma Memmott and Forest Memmott, assistants and Mrs. Katie Memmott, secretary. James W. Johnson, a na- ',... ; Leona L. Peterson flowerbeds. Then the idea of .a rock garThe Whittaker garden is not den came, and now this entire the usual country garden, but it area has become a natural wild covers a large space of almost 150 space with rocky promintories and gently-rollinsquare yards, and surrounds the slopes rising handsome large white stucco from the stone-lai-d pathways. A h Jarrnhouse. Many old trees bank the outer side has high st a splendid setting, and these been converted into a steep have been used to good advans.'gorge", sloping gradually away to the natural levelall done tage in planning the gardens. An extensive rose garden, a forin a most convincing manner. mal garden flanked by living terRock plants and creeping shrubs races of paved stone, a rock garnow' clothe these rocky slopes den occupying a space large and spill their colorful profusion of ' flowers over the enough to accommodate an ordirocks like bright-colorenary city lot, a cutting garden. a shawls, and many spring bulbs make perer ial garden, as well as a well planted setting for the home, gay splashes of color. The garden was started ten Including evergreens and a sweepdeare these all years ago, and its enthusiastic ing green lawn, a into harmonious and mistress states that this year she veloped whole. Most of the hopes to complete all of her is of this shrubbery plantings. All types watering large garden done by irrigation from a ditch of shrubs will not grow here because of the severity of the available every ten dayst Paths that vary from pavement winters, but several unusual bush honeysuckles are well esto formally laid stone, and informal stepping stones lead the visittablished, including korolkowl, or from one space to another, leaves and bearing lavender flowers, and spinosa making each a separate garden. An arlaörplanted in the silver 4Merti, a little- - planted variety lace vine and various climbing bearing lovely pink ' flowers in honeysuckles, leads to the rose - May.. Beauty bush, forsythia, dogwood. tamarix, hydrangeas, garden where Mrs. Whittaker succeeds in raising lovely roses. sumacs, Russian olive, spirea van Houtte and flowering crab The paved terrace is part of trees are among those that are the formal garden. This bas a central area that is thriving well in this high mountaM garden. And Mrs. Whittasunken, graced by a circular pool d ker grows every type of buddwith a edge. This lea, as well as the common and symmetrically laid space Persian lilacs. The French. Ulm of flowerbyta planting, ing shrubswhich gives it a Tharinot withstancf the severe winters. green background against which The Whittaker garden iis truly the surrounding border of choice an achievement of which its annual flowers are displayed to owners can wellI be proud, excellent advantage. since its varied and com- - ble seats invite one to linger here and enjoy this flowery as. prehensive plantings of annuals, elusion. Just opposite is anothperennials, shrubs and trees have been achieved in the face er terrace, to which stone steps of handicaps of climate and lead from the grassed circular meager watering facilities. It space, and this faces another will be a valuable contribution vista which commands a view of the entire garden. to the surrounding community as well as an enduring and The large rock garden grew, says Mrs. Wlaittaker, out of nejoy to its owners. Alcessity. It was formerly a large though it is located in the far stretch of lawn, but was so dia.!, end of our state, we predict that flower-lover- s from all parts will in its figured by paths made Its green surface by short-cut- s be found hanging over the n white leading from the kitchen door picket - fences --in an endeavor- to get a of beauties the within, glimpse .1 New Club Forms Carl Bishop Barber: 'To Milsiow Field , Miss Arva Burton will go to North Central States. - California Mission, i fo' ' - ill Yout Gcirdert TODAY ShouldRea Bible. Says Gideon Leader i-- in this John . j A selection, Dar. Sheus 131111TicitteQsCar Oct. 29, 1868. ton of this Mm-Barto- 4 Leaving April 29 - War-Monge- rs : In The; City - ..; tha t benediction Judge Leverich, in granting Gregory - Quartet; of dismissal the for the motion Theodore Peterson. recommended amend. complaint, ments to Utah bribery statutes to Include all employes of the state. 1 counties, cities and other politi. cal subdivisions. Setore's $3,000 cash bond, sent 1 by the Blackhawk Manufactur ing Company of Chicago, Secore's employers, was released to H. Mrs. Barton Honored Hartland Halliday, attorney, who received the bail receipt but who In 311.3Pleasant did not appear In the records of ---the case. MT. PLEASANT, April 13. "There should be a law withMrs. Erne line Seely Barton, early out loopholes enabling the prosewill cution of every dishonest person pioneer resident of this city,birth, who tries to influence a public celebrate her eightyr-ninth- , here at her Officer." said Attorney General' day anniversary next Saturday. , when home Joseph Chez today. relatives will call and "What a farce! The law allows friends and to a successful and the prosecution of executive. of. pay honor long life. Deers for bribery, but employes Mrs. Baron was bort in Salt of the state escape. If an eatLake City, April 13, 1851, daugh . ploye is of sufficient Importance ter of Bishop William Seely, first to be subjected to the blandish. and Eliza. merits of a racketeer for the put'. bishop of Mt. Pleasant settlers of beth DeHart original pose of bribery, he , enough that the state should Mt. Pleasant When Mrs. Barton was' eight be able to prosecute the person years of age she came with her tempting him," he added. parents to assist in the settling PRESENTS DEMANDS of Mt. Pleasant. Mrs. Barton viv Willard Hanson today present idly describes as she recalls early. ad demands to the clerk of the days in the settling of this comCity Courts to the county attor. munity and remembers well - ney's - office and to Attorney. when there was not a house the return Chez General asking where the city of Mt.. Pleasant as as well to Secore, of the $100 stands. She remembers the 'now business equip. punchboards and, celebration of the firstpublic Secore at the front taken trent . twenty-fourt- h of July (Pioneer time of his arrest and used as Day). ever held in Mt. Pleasant, evidence at the preliminary at which time she was one of the hearing. attendants to the queen. When It was Indicated to the that , 1. i Pioneer Is 89 Yeais Old , t T ili Cover flees , born' I,......,......... June le, 1510, son of t city tuld . , lmen Kesler. The Louise ' Church active an been Mr. Railer Ms 'worker. Me in early hie showed a mark . ' . iels-Anth- on , talent ,,in music, - Re has been fora -- ,', i'N member of the local- ward' choirs 1 Funeral for )11e1s Anthon, 17, of 212 -i 1 more than 56 years. Be played An the e thie citY toutorroawearly orchestras and bands An of 'ItIrrthhomAe.venwiulee bewhcoe-ndlvoc.al work and has been prominent 1 ' 1 Ward at a p.m. ' in the Eighteenth throughout his the Re Is survived by his nidow and chapel. 101 A. Street. Burial will kle P. Millett in the City Cemetery. following children Mrs. Roy Wood. Orovills in Born Paul Ejee Mr henAitiain: I Mrs. Esther Tomlinson, --Colo- - Dingo, Sweden, (Ahlarine: -radm--Mra.Ina Rushes- ondJohn-Limm4 grandeluldrer ter, Mt. Pleasant. Seven , . T, Healer, an VI ''. Dr. Walter tot and 0 brothers Two ;,..S. Provo and Emil Raster,-Mt,- .. Valmont; Person -- L Antilop. .. f sfl. 11 , .. Sorensen, :.. id; Mina he had lived in X.rL one gI slater, 1 7.41, :I.,Uta h since Pleasant. firek.....in ,...,...,;..',f I .settling ha Mt.,.rielintte(,,,, . '..r,..Saanish Fork. 0-''.':' ,i! , Activa in Church ,,,, ".: ', ' .4, Arm. he bad C. work, ,' 1 :.:,.., mewed a mission , for Mn. Arm. MAYSVILLEFuneral . to Sweden in 1890 . tha Maria Clark Barber, SO, wh6 died 14 and again in ,1900, .., ., yesterdaY. a Salt Lake hospital ' returning in ' the held Monday, at 2 p.m. in Um Maysville latter ',year with E. lialleY 1 200 '- , Tabernacle. Bishop Williant be to converts In the f Burial will --willofficiateBe the Church. I Park. Memorial ...,. n Maysville-Laytoalso bad served ' Union Mor' the at call Friends may in the 'bishopric ,,,,-". evening, and tuary Sunday and Sunday home the of Spanish at Maysat the winian E. Barton Fork Third Ward rit. Anthou 10 am, to- 1:30 pin. ville Monday Isom for seve ts ream- in Mayville born was Barber Mrs. in the Ensign and was a high priest, and Dec. 20, 1870, daughter of IMicbel Ward at the time of his death r His Elizabe.h'Smuin Clark. She married first wife, Caroline Jorgensen Hansen, She 18811 2, -- in Maysville Feb, whohf he married 011 Dec. 10, 1884, died and was wag a devoted Churchinworker in 1938, and in 1937, he married Janet Society Rena interested especially Martin. activities. In addition to his widow, be is-- Stir . Elder Alma Kruger,- - who vived husband: three are her Surviving by a son, Albert N. Antbon of ot W. Young Salt Lake; two daughters, Mrs. Linty daughters. 'Mrs. George ot Bountishortly will leave for a misSEdmonds Mrs. Ray A. Harmon of Salt Lake, and Mrs. Sylvia Salt of R. Barnes 1011 in the Northern States. of Spanish Fork, and two ful. and hire. Leland H. 0, Swensen Edward Barber, of CenAnthon of SyrinLake: a son, Horace brothers, ,.. Mn. Jane Lott Ida: sisters, four of Anthon Carl terville: and Burley, Flittillo of Elder Alma Kruger wIU , ge ville, Esther Mrs, of Trenton; of Ida-Maysville, Mrs... Lizzie Trapette honored at a farewell testimonial ' of Rudds Flymolith. -- . ho: Mrs. Sarah Clark of a Utah: two brothers, George Clark prior to his, departure for of Mrs. Leona Laura Peterson, 28, of and Edward Ida., Gooding, died this West 478 South Eighth Street, mission in the Northern States. Grantsville: also 24 grandchildren and Funeral in a local hospital. morning 10 great grandchildren. The farewell wilLbe 'held at the service be ........, ........ will Tuesday ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,..3; Twenty-nint- h Ward Chapel, Third conducted 1!,,,., 1 30 at ...: at , p.m. North and Tenth West, WednesEast Seventh South ' ' t't.':: Anderson. 6- Burial will SMITHFIELD.--Bes- sie Street day at 8 p.m. Oliver and Fran. Olivet Mt. in be or daughter of died year-ol- d Elder Kruger is a son of Mr. Cemetery. at a Logan . .. sBalls---Anderson, , and Mrs, Edmund Kruger of i Peterson after a Shott Illness. , berit. hospital Friday taken the hospital Seto in ....z.,, was born 872 Oakley. The child was , 25, operation, but braska, June 4,1 Thursday for a major developed. The program follows: Opening , bad to George 1912, peritonitis already and Blanche Castle song. congregation; prayer, Bob ,'"- r,....,,' Allsop; song, congregation; talk, ' 'Engles. :,?. She is survived -, ,,,,,,,,...15,.:9V'.4 ; Ralph Lindsey;- - zither solo, Osby her husband, c:-conCEDAR CITY.Ile ral will be car Roth reading, Shelby Ar- Walter A. Peterson; .. Gerald ,:,:;,.;,.. T...;. ,'. ducted in the Second Ward chapel two sons, Root KateMrs. rigona solo, Mary Eastwood; ,..t Peterson , Richard Sunday at 2 pm. for S. reading, Connie Eckles Jr.; viod Robert Walter Fife, 75, widow of the late Joseph on lin solo, Stanford Martin; readFife, and lifelong Church worker. Peterson ; of card. late Thursday died Mrs. File Jeanene daughter,. ing, Emma Billings Solomon; noma following a 10 motithe' Muss. Peterson: Gloria, she trumpet trio, Dick Burt, Grant &leo two sisters., Born in Pinto On March 11, .1865, HolLewis and Ann Wat- wu a daughter of southern Mrs. Elm& Barraclough, and Earl Hall; revice Utah of all Willard Saxton. land early Mrs. Root, kins and marks, Orson H. Oakeson; ladies mere. She moved witit her family to Salt Lake, and her parents. trio, Grace Welch, May , Cedar City at an early age, and was married to Mr. Fife in the St. George and Fawn Burt; remarks, BishShe bad resided M. Temple, in Aprili1886. op N. Owen Catmull; remarks, here since that time. Marlin Elder Kruger; closing song, conFuneral services for Leroy She is survived by five sons and a File ot AlbuquerDenney, infant son of Marlin and Edith daughter; Arthur 11. R. gregation; prayer, Patriarch Wilbe Fife of Reno. will que. N. M.: Lewis Rawlings Denney of Sandy. ford W. Emery. ' Dria Utah: Otto 2 in Tooele, of at Nev.:. Carl Fife p.m. conducted tomorrow R. Fife of St. George: Wilford It. Fife Dancing will follow. Per Pint Ward by Bishop Reed Beck. Sof Cedar City; """ Burial will be in City Rulon Mrs. Cemetery. Eeplin and Feb. two brothers and a sister, John A. it The child was born in.,Murray . Cedar of Root Lewis Its par-of survived 1940 is by Root and Milford, City, and Mrs. Ada Stewart of Poca. ants. tello, Ida.. and 17 rrandchildren. -- Statute Fails To Irwin R. Secore, 28, Chicago -punchboard salesman, Could not of bribery be be found guilty cause the man he allegedly brib. ed L B. Harrison, special in ".Vestigator for the attorney gen. eral's Alike, is not an executive and therefore is not coy. office; Utah's bribery law. That ruling. made yesterday evening by City Judge Bryan P. Leverich brought dismissal of the bribery charge against Secore after Judge Leverich had had the case under advisement for two weeks following preliminary hearing. Secore had been charged veith giving Harrison $100 for which Harrison was to allow Secorts's punchboards to operate while "knocking Over" competitive boards.. Harrison said he had been guaranteed $300 a month for t' the "deal," and possibly more, depending on the number of boards Secore operated. At preliminary hearing on March 29, Defense Attorneys Willard Hanson- and Stewart M. based their defense sole. Hanson ly on the premise that Harrison was not covered under the Utah bribery statute which makes it a felony to bribe an stexeCutive officer." Testimony at the hear. lug was to the effect that Her. rison had posted no bond, had taken no oath of office, and had been appointed only by the au- thority of Attorney General Jo. seph Chez. dLocci.1Qbitua rt.e s 1 April' Pressler, former Midvale City Re . returned corder, during, the week from Hawaii, where he had an enjoyable vacation. ' |