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Show F you have something to sell or rent, or if you need help or work. The Post Want. Ads will serve you successfully. Phone 13; LYING is one of the oldest vicel in the world it made its debut in the' first 4 recorded Containing a Resume of the News of Provo VOLTXI., NO. 100 Features and Human Interest Stories y LEGRANDE NOBLE ELDERLY PIONEER LEADERSHIP ELDERS CONFERENCE JURY I.I0SES III WINS ORATORICAL WOMAN DIED AT President GUDMUKDSEII CASE NEPHI, Dec. 1. Moe W. Gud-mnnds- Provo, and formerly We.t who In recent year. ha. lived id a. the TinUc where he la known of iMder of a colony, .the member, practiced which are Mid to hare "wife Sacrifice" against the peace d dignity of the tate of Utah, was hi. morning acquitted of a charge 5 adultry. by a Jury which deliberated from 5 o'clock yesterday after-.oo- n until 1:80 a. m. The case occupied the Fifth Judicial dietrict court for a week, with The Judge W. F. Knox officiating. defendant wa. represented by the Baker of law firm of Baker and of .CONTEST AT B. Y, U. HER HOME HERE LeGrande Noble was the winner student body oratorical contest at the B. Y. U. Friday morning. His subject was "Militarism, the' Evil of the Age. Royden Dangerfleld was a worthy contestant with the theme, Americas Future." Mr. Noble was awarded a gold medal by President Ray Olpln, representing the B. Y. students. The judges were Prog fessors Christen Jensen, Carl F. and G. H. Brlmhall. Their deE. H. Harcision was unanimous. ter, manager of debates and oratorical contests, presided. A solo was rendered by Richard Mary J. McCauslin, one of Utahs pioneer women, died at her home, 46 North Second West street, at 4 oclock yesterday morning of Infirmities incident ta advanced age;-she having just passed her 81st birthday. Mrs. McCauslin was born In Carbon-dal- e, Illinois, December 13, 1840. She came to Utah In 1869, and lived In Provo most of the tme after arriving in this State. M. CunHer first husband,--Johningham, was jrominen In the political aaffalrs of the Territory of Utah, and served In the capacity of internal revenue collector. For more than twenty years Mrs. McCauslin was in charge of the Provo poet office, which position she held with care and fidelity. After Mr. Cunningham's death she married J. B. McCauslin, who operated a bus line in this city for many years. Mrs. McCusltn is survived by one sister, .Mrs. Lucy Ebbs of Carbon-daltwo sons, Bob M. CunIllinois, " ningham and Jesse J.'McCausllfl, five grandchildren and ' five greatgrandchildren. . She was the daughter of John and Margaret Dake Hopper of Carbondale, and her early life was filled with many interesting episodes. During the Civil war' the family resided In an intermediate point between the North and the Two of, her brothers fought South. with the Confederate army and one with the Union. Her public life In this city brought her In contact with many people and many older residents of., this city speak of her life as one worthy of emulation. The funeral services will be held In the Provo Fourth ward meeting house tomorrow afternoon at 2 Oclock,' Friends may view the body at the famlily residence prior to the fnneraL' in the Ey-rin- 4 BE TO T. N. Taylor an that an 'elders con ference will be held in the stake atbernarle Sunday afternoon at nounoce 5 and-Man- PROVO CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1921 LAYS it' in conversation history, in a famous interview in the garden of Eden. 8 oclock. All riders throughout the stake are requested to be in attendance at this meeting questions of vital importance to the various quorums will be discussed. Immediately - following the conference the oratorio, The Holy City," will be given at the tabernacle under the direction of Professor Florence Jepper son. . No admittance will be charged, and the public 1s invlt-! ed to be present. There will be. no sacrament meetings in the various wards Sunday evening on account of the rendition of the oratorio. ' ESTABLISHED WEEK - RATORIO TO BE .. ' R. GIVEN SUNDAY AT BIGGEST EVENT OF SCHOOL TO EMPLOYEES Under the direction of Professor Florence Jepperson, the Christmas oratorio The Holy, City by Gaul, is to be given in the' Utah Stake Tabernacle nent flunday- - afternoon at :15 by the Brigham Yonng university chorus' and orchestra enlarged by some of the best musicians of the city who are donating their services. (1) "Hark the Herold Angels Sing" Christmas Carol by Mendel-ssolthe chorus and orchestra. (2).-- "Evening Long In the Woods m Booth-flut- solo Glen VanWage-ne- n. I know That My Re- e (8) OF STARTUP COMPANY STAKE TABERNACLE Arrangements have been made by Professor Carl Eyrlng, who has in charge the scout work of "Leadership Week at the B. Y. U. beginning January 23, to provide cots and blankets for scout masters who may come In to take the course In scout-craf- t. The cote will be set up In the Maeser building, where the scouts can go through the entire scout program without Interference. As other departments of the school perfect their plans, It becomes evident that the week le to .be one of the biggest events ever held at the Institution. The officials who have the work In charge hope to be able to assist with the problems of leadThe entire ership In every field. plant and faculty will be devoted entirely to thl work during that week. Those who avail themselves of thla opportunity to return to school tor a week, will find themselves entertained In a royal manner as every night of the week wUl .ba taken np One entertainment. with high-clas- s evening will be devoted to music, one to a grand ball, one to pageantry, one to miscellaneous entertainment and one to the college play,. "Clarence, a modern comedy of worth. All who are Interested In the advancement of education and the perfection of leadership are Invited to be present. The school is free. 1910 Dr. John T. Miller, director of the Vocational Guidance Bureau of Los Angeles, who pioneered this field of years thought in Utah twenty-tw- o ago, has Just completed another tour in the - northwest and the ' " country. In northern Idaho Dr. Miller filled a week's engagement with the Northern Idaho Teach- era Institute. Before leaving Provo Dr. Miller filled an engagement at the 8 tart- hla up candy factory, delivering popular lecture on human culture and personal efficiency,! The one hundred employee of Aha factory were assembled In the companys amusement hall for nearly an hour at the expense of the company. . Mr. Startup believes that hla time was well spent in list enlng to Doctor Millers lecture, and expresses the opinion that auch uplifting themes aa those chosen by the speaker make for more efficient and more contented employees. While In Provo Dr. Miller dosed contract with a big Boston book . concern for the publication cf hla latest book, Human Conservation Through Analysis and Vocational Guidance." lnter-mounta- from the "Mesdeemer Liveth siah, by Handel, aopranto solo Hannah Packard. (4) "The ChristBen Hare mas Angel reading,' Le D. S. PROVO L. Mrs. Algie Ballff. (5) "Silent Night, Holy Night Hoydn, chorus SEMINARY NOTES and orchestra. Among those 'who will take part circumstantial. aa soloist are: Elva Chipman, Through the kindness of the the in verdict the Upon hearing sostuHannah the Packard, Stake soprano; seminary presidency released court the Oudmundeen case, PIONEER RELATES soChristensen, prano; Virginia n dents on a with .re was held good being provided Robert White, who prano;"-'' Melba Condle, soprano; will The books reference library. similar charge. , Violet Johnson; alto; Mary Lindsay, lie 'ready for nee In tha near future. Preceding the Gudmundsen case, EARLY INCIDENTS alto; Dr. Thomas . Martin, tenor; of Robert White and Elvan Houts Richard Condie, tenor; Murray RobMembers of the gate seminary the colony were both convicted of erts, baritone; Prof. Franklin MadFirst in the the following program OF FRONTIER LIFE statutory offenses. White was sensen, baritone; Margaret Jepperson, ward last Sunday: tenced to serve an" indeterminate pianist; Bertrude Olsen, organist; term in the state prison. Houts .will "Need of Religion in Education," Glen Van Wagenen, flutist. STARTUP RECEIVES be sentenced ig a few days. Mrs. Algte Ballff will read a selecBy Prof. J. M. JENSEN. Sterling Taylor, 8take superintention. Ammon W. Tenney,' a veteran of dent of the religion class; New The use of the Stake Tabernacle seventy-seve- n Testament Topic,' Mrs. Millie Cook years, friends of Jacob CONGRATULATIONS has been secured tree of charge for of the Third ward and The PurVETERANS Hamlin, and missionary to the InWins Lesson and the occasion embarrassment hie of the confessed the pose Seminary courtesy through diana, of the 8take presidency; the piano, in standing before the studenta of the Outline, J. A. Washburn, principal. Oil STAND TAKEN Game unonce and ar But WILL school MEET furnished U. The Y. B. chairs, BUREAU program high boys chorus, Mcyesterday morning. W. Prof. and of Brother and J. the der the direction by Taylor company he had borne his testimony The Young university Frosh-Varsit- y oratorio books and orchestration lannched on the theme of his exAllister, rendered three number. That the anlt began by George A. went to American team basketball his have been furnlshhed by the univerIt is the purpose of the seminary LOCAL MEN periences among the Indians on behalf of the dependent ; Startup of to that Fork the Bible Legtonalre play to provide opportunity tor sity. embarraaesment dlsappeard and he Inwidow ia attracting state-wid- e went coaches Both last night. This hearty makes It terest la shown study and religlobs training tor high city spoke with all the vigor and energy the many by examine their to prospective possible for the city and the nnlver school students and all others who along - Next that have reached Mr. Tuesday, December 20, the of yonth. The collegians manifested desire the work. The clasaee are teams while under real action. Six alty to unite In presenting this splenclean-u- p since the action was desk squad of the United States intense interest In his story. Startups ' In over order men were teen taken did Christmas oratorio without cost taken. open to the public and everyone will President Brlmhall introduced Veterans Bureau will be in Provo for these ia a letter from Among of field whole prospects to tha public. All are cordially invitThe dally that the be made welcome. the purpose of looking after any and Elder. Tenney as the "Apostle of b tried out During the first ed to attend regardless of creed or Senator J. W. Funk of Richmond. is might follows: a of Slides classes schedule and the Indiana. this men paid of peace among was president of the Utah all claims the :4S a. m; to lt):80 a. m. Church half about ten Y merere used. This station. It ia urged that provision Utah, who ,-. a glowing tribute to the work the I vicinity have to make. The governU. closed be mad whereby all the aged of this senate during the Democratic B. Y. of first youngsters Doctrine. string and Comdone. veteran History had Mr. states that ment men will be at the old 24-Startup 8 10:86 a. m. to 11:18 a. m. New their session with a score of community might be able to attend. this only one of many communicaElder Tenney told of hla mission mercial club roomsht 10 o'clock a.m. In the Ys favor. During the secEl It Is most fitting that our thought tions sent to him reflecting the sentiThe Young university is in receipt Testament History. If any legion man wants to place among tho Indiana jn 1878, at di12 to 12:48 Old Testament His- ond period Varsity men were largely should thus be drawn out through ment of a claim for compensation, vocational Paso, tha party of missionaries fol- of a number of charts and lantern prominent citlsene throughused. The Legion men came back the beauty of song to the Holy City slides dealing. with agriculture and tory. Simth, out the State. . training .or anything else he thinks vided, ha and a Brother. n np Old In splendid m. . pnttlng to which courm. 2:18 strongly, the Redeemer of all the 1:80 Both home economics, through the p. p. reads as folMr. he is entitled to he should get in lowing tha river northward. though rather rough fight This world established Peace and Good lows: Funk's . letter Testament History. touch with the clean-u- p squad. said horses and missionaries suffered tesy of the International Harvester 18-- 8 In score a in resulted of half 8 All Will m. -- Testato marked ont to will Old .Men, .and 2:48 p. oclock. Geo. A. Start, Mart Roylance, sommander of the much from hunger and. became very company. Both charts anj slides ; : the- - Y favor; "v ment History. the path la which all the souls ' of V local branch of American legion, Mr. weak. The Indiana wlth whom they be need by the professors of the two "Provo, Utah, Now that the eligibility of men is men might walk to find the goal of 1 D. keld in ars Th of classes rooms the lecturO cared in were contact but the came fn kind, who wan departments Mr. When Dear I Aar "My legion Roylance urge Farm bureaus or S. Sixth ward assembly hall. Visi- definitely settled, the Y'a coaches eternal Joy. In thinking about the read, a week ago, 8tartup: man who has nothing for the gospel teachings of the institution. decision of of the knowa of any all to lads of send are the beginning divinity of His mission and tht won other interested societies may avail tor are always welcome, and wa are a claim to place to take it upon him- the missionaries. ; supreme court, as announced in their paces while practiced ders Ha has mads possible for us to the Finally came a manifestation to themselves of the opportunity of never too busy to answer questions through the newspapers, in the case inetltut-ee- d self to see that this man gets In movement their very eyes regard enjoy, we again celebrate Hla birth In a dream to go to hearing these lectures by applying to about the work. by yoar good self, against the aqnad and Elder Tenney touch with the dean-n- p Groes-becmen are: of Some the likely Into mortality, and with our hearts the west. - That was toward his Director Lowry Nelson of the extencounty eoomratss toner of Utah counmake hla want known to them. Larsen, Erdraan, lays. ORGANIZE we MAY Taylor; full love and HERE. fit of sion appreciation the to was alow ha 1 university. accept, was amazed with what seemed department "The squad is here to do all it home, and m ..i. 'I Haber, Stewart Partridge, Packard, reach out our hands and clasp that of ty, .i .iii ( to me to he an unusual decision. I man, re- notwithstanding tho pleadings of his Can to help the Keeler, Swenson,. good-wi- ll Simmons, our In Weight, bond of Lake of brother to W. was the .Salt hostess Mrs. Clark Isadora Duffy George manifestaother begardless of whether or not he ex- companion. Butand to tho west the the members of the Thursday After- City, representing the Security. Bene- Nielson, Storrs, Jackson, Keeler, Tal and tender devotion, with a frevent therefore obtained a copy of the detions followed, cision and -am just through reading longs to the American legion," boa, Olpln Miller, and a number of prayer of gratitude of God. - 1L They came to a noon Bridge club. Thursday at the fit association, a fraternal beneflco-iar-y other who plained Mr. Roylance. "The legion missionaries went freshmen into may develop D. A. has of Mrs. Kan., Topeka, society land where the Indian king and his home of her daughter, "I moat heartily agree with the is too big .to show any partiality. . creditable WIN SOPHS FROM FRESHIES. players. this week been awardwas in the city looking people heard the gospel, and with Sutton. The card prise reasoning and dissent of Chief Jushearts accepted It much to, the' ed to Mrs. Frank Cory. The rooms over the field with a view of organtice E. E. Corfman. His position, it glad BE8T The CELERY HALES MISS succeeded in ARRIVES UTAH hla cut branch of local a LIKES sophomores were charmingly decorated with company. izing seems to me. Is well taken. I believe j Joy of tho missionaries. -breaking the freshmens long string that distinguished and public spiritT" Tho Indiana- - were at tha time flowers. A dainty luncheon wa market of 'Victories MISSIONARY conrt DANCE had memhonse D. D. Sutton of the 8ntton yesterday by defeating ed citizens should be encouraged to Everybody at the served to the following club threatened with starvation through - deletter. from Clar- a terrible grasshopper-plaguIs in receipt of Fsrrer. Mrs. John " candy yesterday and the very best them by the score of 7 In a hard work for the enforcement of the laws ber; The annual missionary dance of kind available,, too. Wallace Hales, foughtcontast. - The freshles did not of the state. . ence Erickeen, formerly of thla city, vouring nil the vegetation of tha Fsrrer, Mrs. Frank Cory, Mrs.. Pres, Pioneer , ward will be held at oar genial county clerk, passed the play np to their usual standard. Albut who la now employed' with the country. "Please accept my congratnlatinoa Promptly by the Spirit, ton G. Peterson, Mrs. John Bnchl, the Douglas Fairbanks Pictures corpora- Elder Tenney promised the king if Mrs.' James Tucker, Mrs. William the Pioneer ward hall, . Wednesday, sweets around In honor of the sweet though they had the ball in. their for yoar courage and for the intertion at Hollywood, Calif., in which he would select some of hla best Ferre, Mr. David Openshaw, Mr. E. December 21r 1031, with a good or- eat little girl that came to hla home possession their share of the time est that you hava taken In this, an All pro- Wednesday. Mr. Hales says that tha they seemed to be unable to find the well a in other Mr. Erickeen aeka Mr. Sutton to send men, go out to meet the swarm of D. Sutton - nnd Mrs. A. D. 8utton, chestra in attendance public questions. him two bnnchee of choice celery, his old tradi- Mrs. Vance. Mrs. C. E. Loose nnd ceeds go to the eight missionaries mother and baby are doing exception basket: Gardner, of the aophombre "With kind personal regards, I forget grasshopers, class, had a brilliant ran of luck. am. , and declares that he cannot get the tions and remember the teachings Mrs. R. C. McOonlgal, Invited guests. In the field from this ward. ally well. . V The lineup follows: same kind on the coast. "You truly, of the elders, and pray nnto the Freshmen, Sophomores. , - J. W. FUNK. ' Lord, ' the grasshoppers would fly H...1 Decker Haber Dec. 10, 1921 Utah, Richmond, away. Gardner Miller rf..... : HOLIDAY SCHOOL After he had made the promise hli c Meredith Maeser companion missionary told him be Hays...';..-....- .-. Swenson LEADING. BREEDER ...Ig. had been unwise in making such a : H. Bentley Storrs A..rg VACATION REDUCED some felt of seven he and billions can misgivings other half billion oat of the business; at the expense promise, It la a fair question. Any on 7 Score: In favor of Sophola , himself. usually regarded Is expended with the utmost fore- mores. ' Referee, Partridge. , find does find, every day in the merchandise that OF HOGS TALKS i; The Indian chief did as directed, and almost every hour of the at more seasonable for fall and earlye. thought and care In selection. Then TO FOUR OAYS and returned at about 4 oclock in month Christmas-tidthe for winter than actnal reasons for deferring pressing day .. . The publie is afforded every why not tljto half billion for our the afternoon, rejoicing. The grass- Christmas shopping until It shall be AG CLUB TO gifts? ' hoppers, he told the elders, had dis- more convenient In point of time or possible opportunity to enjoy, for Its Christmas Session Why not, then,' shop early, systeAccording to an announcement appeared about ten minutes after money. Why not, then demand real, distinctively holiday purchases, the from the office of the. auperlnten the Indians had prayed to the Lord. substantial reasons for the annual broadest range of selection and-thmatically, carefully, for one's own Luncheon The Hog as a Mortgage lifter satisfaction and, wbat is more Imdent of schools, the board of eduea The Ladles Glee club rendered urge!Shop Early" which, at thl best possible service. was the subject of a talk by A. P. In spring and again In fall, peo- portant in shopping of this kind, fof tion has decided that the apfaool chil- delightfully before Elder Tenney time of the month. Is due tor paraThe spirit of Kiwsnis has made Warnlck, agriculture teacher in the dren shall have only two school days address, .A Moonlight Song, Prof. phrasing Into the older American ple always know what they need. If, the real satisfaction of our kind and Pleasant Grove high school, and the great transition in the hearts off for the Christmas holidays. . The Florence Jepperson was conductor. admonition, "Do it now," supple- at the opening of the two seasm, our friends? Why not spend our greatest breeder of Berkshire hogs schools will close Friday evening, Demented with Do It early In the day. they dont know, they make all $5000,000.000 If that is a fair estll-ma- more than 760,000 men, said F. to our own very best advant- Wescott, Kiwsnis organizer, at the in the west, before the Agriculture cember 21, and reopen Wednesday The many business Interests which, baste to find out They do i real Committee Will the club of the Young unlrerslty yester. within the past few years, have done shopping then. They . give ample age, Instead of delaying, guessing and local clnbs weekly luncheon .at Mr. morning, 'December 28. i Hotel Roberts Wednesday. day afternoon. This new arrangement la made, their utmost to Impress the public time and close observation to the In the end, talkng the leavings the war .'After all." said Mr, Warnlck, It with the wisdom of early Christmas obvious duty of getting precisely the thousands who have already had Wescott declareda that since brotheraccording to Superintendent H. A. there has been feeling of isnt the hog, but the man behind Aid shopping, hava reviewed In detail the wbat they want at such prices as -their pick of the best? Dixon, In order to have school the full hood In the hearts of men through, the hog that lifts the mortgage.". The are thousands there can of afford. For feel thlrty-elto early the they weeks as required by law they shoppers securing advantage speaker explained that success with Yet. in the matter of Christmas shoppers now, many thousands, who out the world, and that feeling and etiil permit of early closing In as well as to the employee of the The following committee appointa wholesome outlet through hogs depended on the method and been shop not only early in the has much sentigiven the spring. for are we although shopping, But strong stores. Chambeen made by the season-- , but early In the such organizations as the Kiwsnis care pursued by the raiser. The man At the present time there ie no em- ments have United States, and the accomplished In the way of popular Commerce for the purpose of ment in the of ber Inare the shrewd shopper clubs - of America. - The - speaker must get Inspiration from ' the hog, who millions remain let day. national boy They education, 1400 with the for the larger ployment stats people at large, on the aid Federal It go nntil the last few days; forfeit who have observed that stocks are stated that he la now In Utah for the must observe the natural Inclinations and glrla of the city schools. A obtaining county: W O. stinct dominant, have seen the tired weeks vacation now, he says, would hlghwaye in Utah J. Will Knight, sales girl a the only figure in the all the costly and carefully planned always complete, well ordered, fresh purpose of organising a club In Price and habits of the lowly beast and I ; profit thereby. be time waited. opportunities for judicious choice; eat In the forenoon, and that the and another one In SpringviUe. In the opinion of Creer, chairman; G. Peterson picture. harla to a Aa best for Klwanlan le the "It sales at then and beet her hog for hurrried membership and all prize purgirl the board and many of the parents, Scott P. Stewart, Peston and money spend its Well, its all there, Mark Anderson ottered delicious vest their own feed. It the field to such unnecessary loafing is undesir- and T. F.W.Plerpont. ha been chosen true, .The sales girl doe get very chases which havs been neither well brightest for their service. Hagan J. Dr. nor well selected. Their numbers are not restricted fruit cake. The cake was won properly fenced tn small enclosure, Could bit of weighed .need doe able, especially alnce the time every She C.Rey-nold- s, tired. I. Fork. The Shop Edgar McArthur, who declared that the hog to a better grain harvester If we, as a people, are prone to be to our own country. be well spent In the school room. In chairman in Spanish C. Christensen. help the public can give In averting the cake should be auctioned oft and than McCormicks self binder and Springrille; N. moved by sentiment, we ar also pecu- Early movement has extended the past many parents have generGrove, the crushing congestion of trade that forth to of Canada, England, Scotlland and the proceeds go to the Timpanogos the activity the animal puts the alive to of Salem; R. D. Wadley.Pleasnt the Just significance liarly develop ally taken their children daring Fok. commonly American , I we supplement the even to New Zealand. The substan road fund. For a short time there very helpful to him. i 1 week. Suppose school during the iaet week in spring Stephen L. Chipman. flgnree. Christmas to W. G. prior was litely bidding and the cake was "The use of cottolene and other to help with the farm work. Thie James H. Gartner, Lehi; backing up the desire But the publics burdens ana sympathy we feel for the sales girl, tlal reasons, W. R. Butler and vegetable oils instead of lard has to re- finally bougth-b- y Santaquln. has made the school .work during that which arisle from Its whom we bo callously overwork, with which is so amply Justified T. F. Plerpont for $7. The purchaser necessitated a change in the type of . Letters have been Bent to U com- handicaps,to forces lieve sales of to retail needless ourselves: home own Its welfare, week very Ineffective. neglest them of the tendency The yearly volume Of sales In the over work, have given it Interna- were not to be outdone In any bnsl hors to be reared: the tendency to Superintendent Dixon also stated mitteemen Informingto be held la come nearer home and are .well ness proceed are and they suggested toward bacon rather than the lard soma consideration figure that come mighty near tional scope. that the long Christmas vacations committee meeting sober of wben complete worthy I i that the cake be sliced and sold at type.V ; be because It the may stores, pounds, of the past have broken Into the this city next week aid ' specialty shops department will be out- even of sentiment. Even with the low price of pork, - The stores school work to anch an extent It has plans for obtaining as a rule, do every- and dry goods stores of the United shillings and pence are acaracer there 25 cents per slice. This was done -: Of than the dollar is here. But there and It brought another (0.50 to the declared Mr. Warnlck. (he grower of well States la 17,000,000.000,000. been just like starting all over again. lined. thing la their power to present, widfund. hogs has a better chance to make that Immense sum 14 'per cent, or are a good many millions of ns On the contrary, there are those In advance of the holidays, tha is laid out in the United 8tates, these days, who . Chairman Joseph A. Buttle of the money - than the feeder of sheep or who fee that the school children BEDIC est variety, of holiday merchandise. about 11,000,090,000 i . the month of December very close have reason enough to make a dollar dance committee reported that the cattle. sould be given a weeks vacation It le a service to the public that cost to Idaho fluid dairyR. F. Cammack, $240 realised as as can. had club It far And United for the approximately in halt go $80 every family real money In addition to much during the Christmas holiday. RAdnrdd f&refl for holiday can ap- billion of them are surely worthy of on the dance given la the Ladles' man and formerly U. 8. department States. person Any grown investment care. "A weeks vacation and Early during the for thought ona-ha- lf toa fare, In the Inatanceof hla or careful expenditure and early, selec- Gymnasium last week, which amount dairyman, was present at the winter gives the child n needed rest, elers at ona ad of capital, requisite tor early display proximate, th one-waot of To "Do your Christ- will also be eoartibuted to the road and briefly discussed the tive own what her percentage hopplng goes family, a direct expense and ona that In my opinion is highly the round trip,or where of represent goods, He lees, will be In dairying I Ct wee tom ( present." If no more mas Shopping Early la true wto fund. member beneficial, said Mrs. Jesse Harmon, fare la 825.00all stations on tha Den- and one felt tn ways beyond mere tor "Chrllstmas 1 in The voted to each waa impreezaj with t i t one-ha- lf pesent dom. than $25 feet per asfunds on family, Parent-teachers employthe interest of president of the Western Railroad loss contribute a Christmas basket to the Provo, and 'stated t t U f t ( ve is so Is also an obvious en- $500,006,000 In the aggregate sociation of tha Parker district. - ver A Rto Grand 1 r the and New Mexico. ed. There or hege to ea our dairy one ia man tha sum The successful It worthy poor of the city. laid out in the pent. merchandla equals In discussing the situation Mrs. In Colorado, Utah holiday reason that Provo had In.'- X i It. 28 and croachment vy come home one not several whose of chickens months of the any only store and Harmon declares that she voices the Tickets on sal December 4, Idisplay on the adverUdng man ia mullah" doesnt cattle, end had stayed wl. . I at The who limit January comto are for roost what but their return 24. considered neighbors year bring of the working eenttmeat of a number of peopla with ' information, pace, on the time . breed. have horn sense. mon necessaries. Yet every other chlekans with them. For fare and detailed whom she hea talked relative to the forces, on the whole conduct of the Rio Grand Agent. Local on call winter vacation. Provo. In dl.cus.lng the qas following Condie. Baker, the verdict. Attorney A special student body oratorical chief counsel for the defense, stated contest is scheduled for January 27, evisensational much while that 1922, on the'caslon of the leaddence was Introduced, most of it wa ership convention. e, U.S. ' Varsity era-ploy- Its First and Charts Used at admin-instration- - '7 . - k. . . - , . t e, 20-1- Mr-Jose- ..... ADVANTAGES OF EARLY SHOPPING 20-1- Kiwanians Held at Interesting Wednesday -- T te . . Work i Out Plans , For Federal Rad x - . " - ' n, . . "S'AW'faees , -- y - - |
