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Show r r PROFANITY is such a senseless thing that one wonders how people of sanity can indulge in it. YOUR free gifts to beggars and donations to sots are their ultimate results in not charitable but baneful. Containing a Resume of the News of Provo and Many Features and Human Interest Stories VOL. XII., NO. 21 COMMUNITY SERVICE OF VALUE N THE LAND OF THE HARP 5 BRADFORD URGES INTERESTING .VIEWS OF RE-CREA- TION MUSICAL REVUE RY AND LECTURES AT OF ALL MANKIND By RUBE HARRISON Ach, be dad, there's an isle in THE FORUM MEETING PROVO the midst of the sea that's as bonny and fair as an island kin be, for its low rollin hills and its BAND n vales air the last that he sees whin an Irishman sails; .but they live in his heart whin the waves roll between and the land of the shamrocks to him but a dream. Still he niver and the tears quickly startfergits when he dreams of ouhl Erin, so dear to his heart. There are scores of foine things in this land of the free and the Micky is happy as Micky kin be, but oft times hes pensive lie dreams of whin the lane and the wee smilin sham rocks all drippin wid and the tiny thatched cotrain;where Acushla still waits as Acushlas have done for the call of their mates. Then he for he knows that the wildsigh's, waters roar tween the land of his choice and his own native shore. Ach, theyre dear to his heart, both the jpirl and the land where in fancy hes wid her and hohlin her hand. Her ejes match the skies and her tears match the rain and her heart still is loyal though burdened wid pain; Auburn hair mocks the sunset and rivals its hue, and her lips, like wild rosebuds, are sprinkled with dew in her cheek theres a dimple so timptin and wee that he says oer and oer: Shes as swate as kin be. Ach, this day of St. Patrick! What memories rise? What prayers for Ouhl Erin ascend to the skies? For the Mick is a Paddy where eer he may he and bJIaves that high liivin rides safe on the sea where blue waves gently roll on his own native shore and the Emerald Isle Is as green as of yore. Ach, hed love jo be back where the tongues Ivor sharp in the land of the shamrock, the pipe and the harp. ever-gree- DELIGHTFUL TREAT The community is the home of By far one of the most interesting The second annual revue staged lost talents. Boys and girls, men and forum meetings of by the Provo band under the able ' and women, find themselves entertaining tied to the Chamber of Commerce was held n machines, and their daily last evening in the (Central school au direction of Professor Samuel last Monday night was one of work gives them little or no oppor- ditorium. William C. Bradford, naj the most tional of field director the delightful musical enterCommuj tunity to express the things their nity Service, Inc., a New York or- tainments of the winter. The city souls are craving to say and to do. ganization, explained the purpose ol may well be of the splendid see proud one , They door Of his organization as one developing Few cities of the size organization. in after another close before them un- community leaders recreation, mui that! of sic He and can dramatics. Provo boast .stated of such a profestil they lose all desire to express research had revealed the sional group pf musicians. themselves in the realms of the beau- careful fact that most, if not all, delin- The revue began with Griegs tiful. It is then that their leisure , quency of juveniles and adults was matchless t me becomes a liability to the com- - J committed from Pier Morning during their leispre time. Gynt. The stage had been He maintained .. that 'by proper super- represent a wobdland scene in set to u 8t&tement of William vision the delinquency could be pre- - the band was framed as in a which xjCTa: j16national field director C.. Bradford, picture. and the individual be made an As the of Community Service, Inc., an or- vented curtain rose the coming of asset instead of a liability to the dawn was heralded by the twittering which is the outgrowth of ganization the War Camp Community Service, community. As the Mr. Bradford also sang a few se- of birds among the trees. in addressing the members of the lections and led the audience in light increased, the musicians joined in the woodland carol. Those who Provo Kiwanis club at their weekly luncheon at the Hotel Roberts yes- community sieging. acquainted with Ibsens the address of Mr. Brad- were following dramatic poem were carried togreat , terday, the attraca scenic lecture of Utahs ford, Bradford, who is a Utah boy, tions, and especially those of Cedar forests of Norway, where the erratic , Mr. was the organizer of the department Breaks, Bryce and Zions Pier played his unusual pranks. Canyons, ilThe opening number was followed of music, during the war, with head- lustrated by the most beautiful in rapid succession by Egmont quarters in New York City. He had Ranwas views, given by charge of all the musical directors dall L. Jones of the Union Pacific Overture by Beethoven, a masterly throughout the country, who were system. To those who had never piece played in a truly professional organizing and directing musical ac- visited anyone of these playgrounds manner; The Sheik and Wabash tivities In and around the army of Utah, the pictures were a revela- Blue, in which the youngsters a bit in order to show that camps. His success in the field of tion created a desire of going jazzedcould music and his ability to develop mu- there and they drop into the intoxicating at the first opportunity. sic leaders attracted the attention of The large audience time and rhythm of syncopated music. officials of war camp activities. The closing number, Atlantis, by its approval of the - After the war, Mr. Bradford stated, again expressed was a tremendous finale Safranck, views the and the lectures, a for leading men of the nation, including and more than one expressed asinging, delightful program. This desire "such men as Raymond B.s Fosdick that more of similar nature splendid composition was made up of meetings and Joseph Lee, thought it would be be held by the forum. .four parts: Nocturne and Morning a splendid contribution to the develA Court FuncHymn of Praise, I Love Thee and The Deopment of' better citizpnshjp to use tion, the rich experience and technique of ELDER B. F. GRANT struction of Atlantis. The number the war camp organization in' enrichleft a profound impression upon the audience. The sonorous, terrific MUNICIPAL COUNCIL ing the leisure time of all the people tones representing the destruction in our American communities. AcGIVES STUDENTS were accompanied by lightning and cordingly they succeeded in financCONDUCTS COURSE thunder of a very realistic character; ing the new organization called the then as the lights faded into the red ADVICE Community Service, Inc., which now INTERESTING pf conflagration columns of smoke operates in a philanthropic way help- IN DRESSMAKING arose among the shooting flames af-:in'g communities to organize play-- j which faded the athrecreational light gradually centers, grounds, "I have been out of the church the close of the piece. letic leagues, dramatic societies, com- for forty years and fn the church for Until Too much praise cannot be given At a meeting yesterday of the di.choruses,-storhours the for e to I want and tesmunity twenty-fivyears,. con- rectors of the Womens Municipal musicians their and talented the leiof other and all types children, to you that I have had more 6y Council and President T. F1. Pierpont e activities, which shall give tify ii one days work in the church in ductor for the artistic revue. and Secretary Elmo Cunningham of to each) community its fullest power mutual improvement than in my for-- I CONTEST MEMORY MUSIC the Chamber of Commerce the Counof selDexpreason. out of the church, declared years ty cil purchased all the furniture and Ninety-fiv- e per cent of all crime B. F. Grant, superintendent of the E Flat in fixtures of the assembly room of the Nocturne of war the by service L. D. S. hospital and member committed during the (1809-1849old Commercial club. The assembly Frederick Chopin. men .was committed during leisure general board of the M. I. A., in ,his born Warsaw, Poland. Chopin, the room from now on will be the proptime, declared Mr. Bradford. He talk Wednesday morning before the Poet of the Piano, wrote many erty of the Womens Council, but all told his audience! that the greatest students of the Young university. whose melodies and civic organizations will be permitted need Ojf, every community is the deIn introducing his talk. Dr. Grant compositions emotional atmosphere carry one far the use of the same. he that in recreation, students to of the More than thirty interested and leaders, explained velopment the petty worries of this o music- and dramatics, who will do ev- was not to give a lecture, but that beyond members of the Council enthusiastic a His group world. nocturnes, power to help his address was to be in the form of night songs, serve this end. The have been in attendance of the speerything within their a confession, and expressed the hiope form of nocturne was virtually per- cial dressmaking course at the club-rooenrich the leisure hours of their Comand lamp fected by Chopin. This Nocturne women, boys girls. that his confession would be a would yesterday and today, accordleadit these that in their service Mrs. C. E. Maw, president of faces; to develops munity shining in E Flat was written for piano, but ing ers through institutes, and these prompt them to start right and' to has been transcribed for violin. The the Council. The course will be conleaders are given diplomas only after keep going in that direction. Thursday. Friday a night spell is cast over the hearer tinued next of to the related story fellows play, of how to their demonstration The speaker as the calm appealing melody sings practical they helped oU the the number a of namely viobe act will cold salvation, a cure or of by Mrs. soul the stipulated given plan sing itself from the very of Jesus Christ, wherein man- lin. There is no display, no eccen- Victoria Christensen of the extension times, he said. plan The speaker stated that these kind could obtain and work out sal- tric rhythms, nothing but a mood in division of the Agricultural College conin at Logan. leaders should be developed vation with the .Use of free agency; melody, a spell of enchantment. and clubs with organizations nection the right to choose between good He paid high and evil. already established. Dr. Grant then dwelt on the Imtribute to the effectiveness ofin the the church organization dominant portance of making the right choice, leisure-tim- e field .but expressed the and in exemplification, related his leaders own lifes experiences. He was born opinion that more and better a be1 general trained through in 1856, and in the same year his might Education is an intangible asset. the boy I thought he was the most stubcommunity effort at such develop- father died, and for a time to deone ever from seen, I a skeleton upon which we must is had homq It was handed about ment. born fellow Fletcher in build every day. And in this sense it Dr. Harvey ' Touching on his work as national another. Before he was twelve; he clared field director Mr. Bradford said: ran away from home. He went, to speaking of President F. S. Harris like the weather, said Mr. Alter Whatever power I have had in this the mining town of Pioche, drifted at the B. Y. U. freshman exercises js in his address to the Ag club at the leisure-tim- e Dr. Fletcher was work has been due to back to Salt Lake and for a time this morning. B. Y. U. Thursday afternoon. In a of Both of their first meeting. was in the home of President Young. the fact that I knew the doings re- speaking Y. U. freshmen and studied Utah we have 150 stations that are seemed to What California, field. in this were B. He roamed away people brilliant turned and married a good Latter-da- y chemistry together. Harris had been recording the weather every day. commonplaces to me were Saint girl, but the speaker was ideas to my associates . Many of the in the class two days and Fletcher There areof also stations recording the inwas variaHe were y Latter-daevaporation, precipitation Saint. in we one day when they became involved amount not a practice put things in the state during the tions or modifications' of activities different as to the blessing and bap- in a profound argument in regard and snowfall are There stations that tell us co. and come in year. and organization I had to the principles of chemistry, tism of his children when fcnd start rains the and when they him to came stubborn. ntact with in church work. Business failure each thought the other Mr. Bradford stated that he had he became despondent. He had been Since that time they have, been fast ptop in every part of the country. Mr. Alter gave a number of examKiwanis reading infidellic books and these friends. appeared before fifty-si-tox to show that by consulting the Presiand Provo ples Dr. his before increased gloom. clubs Fletcher, coming had In introducing records it was possible to tell Weather much not with dent Harris referred to the doctors what Finally he prayed, spoke highly of the clubs throughout Dr. the He part of the country killing hq congratulated in the scientific world. the country. faith, but with earnestness, con-- t standing came frosts recand how often they came. two a of the of on time their Kiwanians spirit Fletcher is at the present speakers portrayal it very emphatic that and said he was glad they tending forces that alternately took ognized authority on sound. He has He also made new in lands the weather up was York to New how him his taking affecting, of in very play. had not forgotten under his direction possession bureau records be consulted, should or of Have you ever thought seriously and deeply impressed his auditors, a twenty corps laboratory as will exc save often thousands of B, they ept I can fool everybody of that word recreation? scientific workers. thirty to new dollars colonizers. Elder men of declared Most a number grow he asked. F. Grant and God, Dr. Fletcher related The speaker gave illustrations to old because they dont after grievous pictures of bad of freshman adventures at incidents Grant, show his that every industry regardless which mind his he is where themselves. Play that thing been brought before the University of Chicago, of its letof lets and nature, and nearly every indiitself of out soul his The writing life. the graduastory takes had been a student after past vidual has use for the weather buto his brother, Heber J. Grant, tion from Young University. ters it soar in those realms beyond time and space, and when it returns it re- confessing that he had prayed to Qod The programUhis morn- reau some time or other. the body, he was especially impressive. He ber ing wasfreshrqan news and of a, happy Mature, notThe Modern Newspaper was the came convinced that there was sojnet-thin- withstanding the fact that a majorconcluded. of a discussion before the theme BradMr. enthusiaddress his more in prayer than 'Following ity of the, upper classmen had gone n club by Professor J. M. ford led the members .of the club in asm, but a permanent conversion (lid to the ladies gymnasium to dance in- plotho on Professor He When then sang not come for' some time. eveijing. community singing. stead of honoring the freshman class Jensen Tuesday spoke of the newspaper of towith remarkable ability There Is No did come it came through the pra with their presence. of his brothers and sisters, called Death.. There has been very little kidnap- day as a product of the industrial Efficiency and speed The club sustained a motion made gether by his brother, Heber J. Grant. ping this year. This form of hazing tevolution. ad the to its cumbersome metha as firm Robinson caste Will replaced testimony After expressing being bearing is apparently losing by J. ods of the past in the newspaper Treaty. Ac-- , 'the truthfulness of the gospel. El Ter small town stuff. favor ofthe Four-PowThis afternoon there was a strong world as in other industrial and cordingly a telegram was sent to Grant earnestly enjoined the yoing virto him their and senators before enterprises. representatives people guard Utahs rivalry in competitive athletic sports, in Washington asking that they use tues more sacredly than their liycs the freshmen being pitted against the MRS. AUSTIN DEAD In concluding his talk. Elder Gr their influence in having the same upper classmen. When you ire tempted to f said: The freshmen close the weeks acratified. Provo relatives of Mrs. Andrew The question of how to stop the a wrong thing, see a mental picture tivities with a dance this evening. 'of Trenton, Cache county, Austin check artists bad me before of of you, the pleading activities standing have W. received word that Mrs. Austin with you to be true aqd came tip for discussion. John ! V died I who at her home in Trenton Tuesto avoid what to I want Farrer declared that people help you Mrs. Austin was the daughter where be day. should suffered. checks have put bad write enter- Of Mr. and Mrs. Orsen Pratt, forwill school in the Provo The cannot practice. high persist they n citizens of Provo, A boy goes to Sunday school as a tain the local members of the Grand merly John D. Dix,on stated that merMrs. Austin is Indian her the the tno husband, consult when head the of to well but Would pesides do of course, matter Republic, chants Army seven Survived SunCart a Hand Veterans, children, one of by War Veterans, banks before receiving doubtful of the house is forced out of - which is an infant four days old; her Tuesband martial of the and united the efforts Pioneers the checks.- He placed responsibility day morning by the entire family, he brags about it day from 10:30 in the forenoon un parents; five brothers and fonr on 5) Page til 3 oclock in the afternoon. (Continued all week to the boys in the office,. fool-pro- Jep-perso- of . . - self-expressi- on ' ste-reoptic- on T t er y sure-tlrm- ), I - feh-lowm- ms ! B. Yo U. ACTIVITIES 1 j j good-fellowsh- ip j i re-crea- te re-crea- g Jen-fee- f er com-pierci- al 4 God-fearip- g; Attention, eter ans well-know- -- - MUCH SPRING BUILDING BEGINS SAZY PLEASED WORK ON CITY AND SHERIFF RAIDS COLUMBIA AUDIENCE j LAST EVENING COUNTY BUILDING MOONSHINE STILL IN PA YSON CANYON TO BE RESUMED Sazy, a delightful social drama Wesley Pulve of Payson was toin a prelude and three acts, was pre- day centenced by Judge James II. sented in the Columbia theater last Tucker to pay a fine of $,() or serve night. The members of the cast, thirty days in the county jail on a comprised of local talent throughout, charge of having intoxicating liquors his possession. Puiver was arseemed to have caught the spirit of in rested the play from the rise' of the yesterday afternoon at his first curtain, and the interest of the au- cabin eight miles up Pavson canyon dience was held by the quick succes- by Sheriff J. I). Boyd. Deputies Karl Boshard and Otto Birk and City Marsion of events that followed with shal of Payson, who made as to j such evoke rapidity frequent the Jack Betts and hearty rounds of applause trip up the canyon by team over and almost impassable roads Tin offilaughter. The play, written by Mrs. Annie cers, who found Puiver in an intoxicated condition, confiscated a D. Palmer, secretary of the Commun three still, of of work this wJiiskv. gallons nity city, is indeed a most praiseworthy effort. It has to and three fort.v-gajlo- n barrels of do with social welfare work and por- mash. According to the officers. trays characters so true to life that Puiver has been th6 vic tim of a gang a great lesson is driven home in a of boot loggers whei happened to be most fascinating way. the curtain away when the raid was made. It is said that Puiver rendered valiant concluding a denouement that seems service in both the Spanish-America- n all too short, although the story is and the World war. told. With thy advance of spring building activities in Provo are tnklng on now life nnd will aid materially in bettering financial conditions of the to word arriving city. According here late this afternoon from Hudine and (hytmus. building contractors, work for the completion of the city and county building will be resumed Monday morning. This morning ground was broken on Second West street between (enter and First Suth street for the erec-ti- n of a modern factory to, be occupied by the Alpine Products The building is being company erected by the Consolidated Real Estate company of thi city. ' according H. Belmont, manager of the to Provo Brick & Tile company. The new building will bo ready within the next sixty clays. . ten-gallo- ice-crea- F A m Miss Albert Huish, in the role of Ellen Avery, a social leading service CARTER VI LLE RESIDENT DIES B. Y. U. wrorker, fit into the cast as though it Levi Sawyer York, 5 4 years of age, were made for her. Her voice inflecSchool died last night at his home in Carter-villtion, her general conception and porHe was born in Salt Lake trayal of the role were little short of gave three cona professional. Notwithstanding the City, February 1, 1S68.' but has lived test numbersChipman at the Provo high here since his boyhood. rclecrsS"CTtremely heavy, she did not him school Surviving Thursday morning are his widow, three sons, three The numbers arc as followsat 1115. fail once throughout the entire play. From brothers and one sister. The funeral the Hand of the e Playing opposite Miss Huish was w411 Water, by be held Saturday afternoon at Charles Wakefield Leon Williams, in the role of Ellens the "By (adman; sweetheart His work was also very ' oclock in the Third ward meet- Waters of Minnetonko, by Thurlow ing house. acceptable. Lieuenco; Berceuse. from Jocelyn. Sazy Simms, a waif of the Micky Miss lone lluish plaocl as piano solos type, was done in exceptional fash"Spinning Song." bv Mendelssohn, ion by Miss Jane Hibbert. who ban- MANY PAY LAST and "Intermezzo" from ( a a len.i died the difficult lines containing vaK list l. a na '1 Ucse M,is .ijan rious forms of slang, in admirable numbers weie giatl euied ami RESPECTS TO MRS. fashion. a ppi la ed li till Ineil S. hoot, St U LaVieve Huish uaJ a scream us eh nt Mrs. Simms, mother of Sazy and hull a piesident nt the B Y JOHANNA M. NIXON F dudeni dozen younger children of the Simms bod. hiought from tin B Y V and said greetings family. We do not see how her that lie was and that there is no contention makeup general appearance could glad Funeral services jivere held in the between the two schools, ancYjthat be, have been improved, to say ward chapel Wednesday after- with others of the R Y. IT. enjoyed of her splendid portrayal of nothing the ig- Sixth noon for Mrs. Johanna M. Nixon, the spirit of cooperation from the norant mother of a large family. Victor Ashworth, the villain of the who died in this city Monday follow- high school. John W. his part in a creditable ing a protracted illness. play, handled manner, as did also Alonzo rMorley as McAdam of the ward bishopric pre. School Bl&ekmore of the juvenile sided.-' Titer ihvecHldnJwu8r offered Judge beneKnudseM Andrew and the court. Perhaps Mr. Morleys char- by . Pistil diction was pronounced by W. Moncouldp have been improv- roe acterization A of ed with a make-uquartet composed portraying a F. Li.Paxman. At a recent meeting of the Gjrls' Hickman, Noriiih. Murray Roberts, Vio- club slightly older andmore sedate per- let the Provo high school, with Bullock bang, Mrs. of Johnsn and son. Elsie plans Carroll, matron, f Unto Know Come That Me, My were In' the prelude Paxman Whitaker Redeemer a program for outlined for' a "Theres dnd Lives, a vocal his hit with made numbers, Beautiful day, which! will be observed Country, land F. L. Hick- girls 28. receiving a hearty round of applause. Features of the day will April B, unlock rendered a Other members of the cast, all of man andTheNorma a chapel ' program by the girls in be Is Lord My Shepherd. the whom did exceptional work, were: duet, morning, bazaar and vaudeville Miss Alma McElrath as Flip Simms; John G. McQuarrief and Matthias in the and a ball in the of Salt Cowley Lakq City and John evening.afternoon little Miss Deon Jones, the youngest W. McAdam spoke of the faithful and of the Simms family, who pleased the One feature of the morning prolife of the departed. audience with her unabashed acting exemplary and the The body was sent by the Hatch gram will be the prizeC.story medand singing; Eva Hansen, Mrs. SwenCarroll Elsie the of awprding to St. George, where interson, a Swedish woman; Meith Mae-se- Mortuary to al the winner.j tramp and later Mr. Swenson, ment will be in the; family plot. the bazaar and vaudevillq Through an old man; Margaret Hackett, Mrs. to make enough the hope girls Gay, a neighbor of Mrs. Simms; for the equipto finish paying money Clara Creer, Agnes Bright, sister to ment of their rest room. The domesJohn; Lee Buttle,' Nick White, a tic art classes, under the leadership $ boy scout; and the remainder of the of Mrs. Gillispie, are making a beauSimms family, Paxton Whittaker, (The following hymn was sung at tiful bluebird quilt which will be disChad; Nita Wakefield, Paulla; Beth the funeral of Brigham Young. It is posed of at Hie bazaar. Aprons, Ashworth, Mary; Russel Durrant, published by request of the Relief handkerchiefs and candy will be the Societies of Utah Stake. It will be chief articles offered at the bazaar, Joe; also Sina Brimhall, dancer. discussed as part of! the lesson next but Mrs. Gillispies advanced stuLAW OFFICE ENLARGED to add some more Tuesday.) dents are Charles W. Penrose. complicatedplanning If ladies of articles. by' Composed The law offices of Baker & Baker Music by Professor George Careless. Provo will suggest'articles that would have been enlarged by an additional Death gathers up thick clouds of be salable it will be much appreciat- ' room, which was necessary on acgloom ed. Mrs. Gillispies ability as a count of the installation of a new And wounds the soul with anguish seamstress is well known in this multigraph machine and other J deep. city, and those who have seen the office equipment lately pur- Gaunt sorrow sits upon the tomb, work of her students know that she chased by the firm. And round the grave dense shad- is an exceptional teacher as well This ows creep. being the case, the approaching bazaar offers an unusual opportunity But faith beams dwn from Gods for busy housewives to get their f fair skies spring sewing dpne in a first-clas- s And bids the clouds and shades manner. J By thte vote of two judges out of We gazebegone. d with brightened, ? three, Rulon Brimhall won the B.Les-Y. eyes ter Taylbr gold medal in the And lo! there stands the Holy One. g contest in College U. Dies hall on Wednesday evening. There The Resurrection dnd the Life. were two other contestants, Frank R. N. Cooper of this city received What hope and joy that title Wanless and Myrtie Jensen. Mr. word Wednesdayi morning of the u Wanless received the vote of the Deaths brings; a myth with horrors death of his father, John Cooper, of but third judge. The work of all three Fillmore. Mr. Cooper died Tuesday j rife, it players was of a high order, and to at the age of 89. He was the father of And flees before tlje King Kings. was no easy matter for the judges of thirteen children, twelve of whom come to a decision. Then shall we mourn and weep to- survive him It is said that he had Young men are pushing to the 145 grandchildren and . day front in piano work. As there was Mr. Cooper came to Ijtata Chifef our to Because has s gone but one male contestant in the fihand-caand was the with company rest? nals last year, the two entries this He slumbers not in that cold clay, prominent in church and civic affairs year show a gain of 100 per cent. He lives and moves,' J(among the of this state. For fourteen years he Mr. Taylor in a neat congratulawas treasurer of Millard" county, and ,, blest. tory speech, presented the medal to I at the time of his 'death was justice ' the winner, in behalf of the music We lose a leading Master Mind, of the peace. Taylor Bros. department of W. Funeral services will be held at But spirit hosts behind the vail Dr. George Hyde was the pre- New strength Fillmore wisdom and Friday afternoon. find, adjted siding officer. our To work make mutual prevail. The judges were Professors George 1 MEETING W. Fitzray and S. W. Williams and Hosannas TIMPANOGOS SCHOOL entrance his! there. greet Mrs. Alene Cluff Simmons. of And with words waits Joseph While the judges were deliberating !, There will be a parent-teacheIna Creer favored the audience with While praise, bow in meeting March 23, at 7:30 p1 m. thousands here sad a reading. at the Timpanogos school. The folf prayer A And funeraj notes n grief we raise. lowing program will lie given. song by the third grade. The subFarewell, dear Brother Brigham ject of Retardation of School Children will be discussed by Professor Improving' God Young, called thee through th eter- Poulsen of the B. Y. U. Training school Violet Cox of the sixth grade nal gate, Mayor O. K. Hansen, who has been ' will give a reading. Miss Lucile Foron shall lwell fame the every to home past Thy his confined during rest of the fifth grade will demontongue, with influenza, is week suffering will strate some of the modern methods And Saints emulate. worth able will be and thy rapidly recovering I of silent reading. All parents of the to leave his home within the next on was work earth Thy nobly done. district and those interested will be few days. And peace smiles sweetly on thee greatly benefited by coming out. now, The stuff the hot air merchant Anybody can make a name for deals out to somebody else is flat- The crown celestial thou .hast won. In if he doesnt care what waits himself deck to t6 it he you its splendor thy gives tery, but when brow. kind of a name. honest praise for noble effort. Students Entertain High e. Mlss-Elv- a Sky-blu- i . 1 Girls Vaudeville High . r, PARTING - up-to-da- te , Rulon Brimhall x Wins Piano Contest Aged Fillmore Resident tear-drye- piano-playin- i great-grandchildre- r rt jr PARENT-TEACHER- j S rs . Mayor Hansen Is , ( i I ( n. r |