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Show ANOTHER cause of domestic woe is the women who are more in love with their ailments than they are with their husbands. ? H J 111 MUCH t ESTABLISHED Y910 PROVO CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1922 PRODUCTS USHERED YOUR friends will forgive you a good many things, but it isnt well to put too great a strain on them. They sometimes break. Containing a Resume of the News of Provo and Many Features and Human Interest Stories - VOL. XII., NO. 77 HOME ID TV PRESIDENT OF U. WITH S. FIXES BUYING ATTITUDE SAYS ADVERTISING EXPERT FARM BUREAU VISITS ACTIVITY : B. Y. UNIVERSITY Many Merchants Respond - to Is Man With Heart and Soul WTho Asks for Justice for Call by Exhibiting Homen Home-growmade and Farmers, Says President Products. S. F. Harris. SHOWS From apple harvest time until the following July, Washington state apples play an impor- I have no apologies to make for said James R. Formal opening at Armory ball, being a farmer, m. a. of Howard, 10 the National president Thursday, Farm Bureau of the United States, Music by Boy Scout Band. In beginning his address before the Singing, America. students of Young university on Address of Welcome, Mayor O. K. Monday. In continuing, he dwelt on Hansen. Response, Chairman J. H. the of farming, but , importance Gardner of the Board of County Com- realized the of necessity missioners. 1 Object of Home Products Week and Farm Festival and the Americanization luncheon and program to be explained by President T. F. Pier-poof the Chamber of Commerce. Music by Boy Scout Band. nt Friday. Music, Provo Band. ( '1- - f ) t r 1' X vl r f v- apples. No last t Saturday. The exhibition will be open all day. The B. Y. U. band will be out in the evening at 7:80. A luncheon and program will be held in the upper hall of the Armory building. At this luncheon all young men and women who are 21 years old this year are cordially invited to be guests of the Chamber of Commerce. Snapp Brothers Carnival and Circus throughout the entire week. three times as many bushels of commercial apples were grown in New York states in 1920 than in any other state in the Union, he finds it difficult to see how apples can be shipped clear across the continent from the state of Washington and still compete in New York state with the local grown apples. Those who were at the Bankers convention in Los Angeles last fall were puzzled and n apples there bringing a larger price than the southern California-grow- n pleased to see apples, which to all appearances were just as good as the Utah apples. The Washington apples always bring a better price than those grown in New York or other eastern states. We have here two specific cases where articles have been taken out of the price competition basis. A consumer demand has been created for a particular brand of apples and this demand can be satisfied only by that brand. While the demand fluctuates with the price, it is to a large extent independent of the price for which other apples can be obtained. Many illustrations can be cited where through lack of advertising our. Utah products receive only scant attention, and the community as well as the grower is penalized. A consumer demand for an article is the result of adherence to fundamental laws of advertising. Advertising attracts favorable attention, creates interest, and when followed up, creates desire. Finally it results in the consumer fixing his buying attitude in favor of the advertised article. And when this is once established it takes some equal and opposite force to change it. Favorable consumer attitude costs money and effort to build up or overcome. It accumulates and grows in almost geometric ratio with every direct or indirect act of publicity among the various national forces. "We are all producers, or ought to be, , he continued, and in the process of exchange put all our products on a'table and should take from the table an equivalent. The trouble is that the farmer has been getting only 70 per cent of what he is en- Home Products Week was ushered in yesterday with many of the local stores exhibiting Utah county products. "The prize winning exhibition of the Utah state fair arrived at the Armory hall and Is now being set up under the direction of the original builders of the stand. Prof. E. H. Eastmond and County Crop Inspector C. J. Sorenson. This will form the center of the display and booths will be arranged around the hall to suit the convenience' of the various exhibitors. The formal opening of the exhibition will be Thursday morning, according to E. S. Hinckley, secretary of the local Chamber of Commerce. At this time a short programjvlll be carried out including a banfl concert and a short address by Mayor O. K. Hansen and others interested in the success of the Home Products Week. are Many of the stores of the cityfashalready exhibiting in splendid ion the goods and produce manufactured and raised in this county. exhibiAmong the most noteworthy and the seen in city, be to tions ever kind of the best the dgabtless is Marsgn here, that at thewillSutton found be ket. In this exhibit the products of no less than twenty farms, to say nothing of the manufactured articles. The center of attraction is a beauof apples tifully arrangedofwindow varieties. finer the many including This extends back into the store and is made to look much larger than it really is by the use of large mirrors in the background. is an In the center of the store hortiand exhibition of agricultural which is cultural products, muchto ofthat furnof a superior quality the Besides fair. state the in ished window main large display in the there are in the other windows home made and homea grown prodis great squash ucts, among which 0 This was 16 to pounds. said weigh D. Stubbs. A. , grown by Exceslor flour, Startup s, Hoover s many and Hansens candies, and be to are made goods other home seen here. We are going to keep the store throughout open during the evening yesterthe week, said aMr. Suttoninvitation special extend We day. to the school children and the housethe wives to visit our store during be paid week. We feel that they will want them for their time, and we to offer them. to see what we .have nor will orders Nothing will be sold, 6 oclock. after be taken We have worked hard to make Mr our store attractive, continued is wrtl that it Sutton, but we feel out while We have had to go right are we and gather up the produce come in upless showing, it doesnt we go and get it. to tne Among those contributing success of this exhibit are: Don C. 12 ounce Elberta Clayton, Quince, on Claude Bellows, Allen peaches; Jona-tha- n Burcli Farm, Rome Beauty and Christensen, Deapples; John licious apples; Reed Brown, pumppotatoes and kins; A. D. Stubbs, Stanley window; in large squash Gars1 Davis, sweet potatoes; J. Mike and cabbage; cauliflower celery; A. B. Johnson, banana squash, Spanish onions and G. Haws, big J. hubbards; real B. A. Chipman, onions Acorn squash; Evans, greening Joseph and turnips; Jonathan Draper, Willianu apples; Cox, Walter and Delicious apples; A. W. Winter Parmades and flowers; Eml grapes; Muscat McClough, fa Mulestine, Concord grapes three and Curtis, Salem,, onions A. James bushels of prize potatoes; - Pe-trofis- Brown, onions. company s At the Wood-CIifto- n of window is to be seen a variety the of blankets and other products window Woolen mills. The Knight In the past the government has Utah-grow- re- ceived money from the sale of lands but public lands are now practically a thing of the past. As a theory of taxation he set forth the principle that everybody that received benefit from taxation should pay taxes in proportion to their ability to pay. Some fifteen million people in the United States have an average income of $2000 a year. The rest of the people have only an average of ,.$333 a year, and their taxes should not be increased. He was opposed to a sales tax, as it would put too great a burden on the common people and not a just proportion on those better gble to pay. The farmer needs cheaper money, he urged; at present he pays a higher rate of interest than others. The increase of population in the United States would In the course of a century necessitate one of two things, an Importation of food products Into the United States with the consequent building of a big national navy as Great Britain has, or or optimism. Therefore, every Utah county citizen should utilize every opportunity to boost, first Utah county products, then the products of the state. The Provo Chamber of Commerce has been doing some very good and effective boosting, but we should all join hands and make the efforts cumulative. n Mr. W. R. Butler of the company, together with the Utah county apple growus a with furnished have very splendid example of cooperation along the line of effective ers, case a We here have where the same expense and effort advertises the individadvertising. ual apple growers as well as Utah county apples. While it may be impossible to always hit upon a scheme as unique as this, we can at least draw a good lesson from it. There are other good examples also. Every one who uses Mount Timpanogos as a trade name or trade mark not only advertises his own community, but also Mount Timpanogos and all Utah county products and interests. When another man comesalong with a Timp or Utah county product to advertise, he gets the benefit of all the advertising that has been done before him and in return he contributes something which will help carry over the product of his predecessors which again will help advertise his product and all newcomers. Let it be our motto to talk, eat, drink, breathe, wear and dream of Timp or Utah county products and ineidently dont forget other Utah products. Wood-Clifto- to increase .our agricultural products. In his"''5 opinion 'the latter BELOVED PIONEER choice would be made, and the farmer would receive proper encouragement in' increasing the food prodLADY DIED FRIDAY, ucts of the country. -- PLANS PERFECTED -- President Brown of the State Farmers Bureau of Arizona, and a restudent of Young in 1894-9lated an incident of exchange of products showing that while the farmer received but 83 per cent of the cost of production for the products of his farm, he had to pay 214 per cent of the cost of production of the furnishings of his home. Another story portrayed an exchange of commodities between a farmer and the maker of a suit of clothes. Each stood at the end of a bridge and a man on the bridge acted as a middle man between the two. You cant expect a suit of clothes for one hog, said the middle man to the farmer, you must bring two To the maker of the suit he hogs. You cant get a hog for one said: suit of clothes, you must bring two So the exchange was made suits. on. these terms, hut what became of the extra hog and the extra suit? Of course they wen to the middleman. 'We cant do without the middle man, said the speaker in elucidation of1 his story but we want him to at less bring about the - exchange - cost.Manager J. M. Kirkham of the Utah Farmer and Mr. Mark Auso Sugar comtin of the also spoke briefly. pany Among the other visitors present were President L. L. Bunnell, Mr. Francis Kirkham, National Representative Burton and - Mr. William Funeral services for Mrs. Inger Jacobsen, widow of the late Lars Jacobsen, who died at her home in the Lakeview ward Friday afternoon, were held today at the Lakeview ward meeting house with Bishop W. W. Taylor presiding. Musical numbers were furnished by the ward choir, and the speakers were President S. P. Eggertsen, Andrew Knud-seBishop John Johnson, L. E. Eggertsen, Samuel Bunnell and Bishop Taylor. Mrs. Jacobsen was born in Halse, Denmark, November 26, 1828. She came to Utah in 1857 with the Captain C. C. Christensen handcart company. Soon after her arrival in this state she settled in Provo, and later moved to Lakevieiy. Mrs. Jacobsen was a faithful Latter-da- y Saint, and was highly respected by a host of friedsinthis city and in the ward n. to which she belonged. She is survived by a son, Lars Jacobsen, three - daughters, Mrs. Sarah Wiliams, Mrs. Josephine Scott and Mrs. Mena Johnson, all of Lakeview; also 28 grandchildren and 20 Interment was in the Provo city Utah-Idah- great-grandchildre- n. cemetery. M. Roylance. The Young music department supplied a number of enjoyable musical selections. It was through the initiative of President F. S. Harris and the Agricultural club of Young university ttyqt President Howard was induced tof visit the school. President Harris was present at the Chicago convention of farmers when President Howard was elected, his pleasure amd today expressed a soul, that a man with a heart and to turn want the not does a'man who world upside down, but simply asked for justice for the farmer, had been chosen president of the great farm- FEATURE PICTURE LOCAL GROWERS WALK FOR RECEPTION FOR FUNERAL HELD TODAY 5, CHANGED Manager Ashton of the Columbia special feature picture for Wednesdays vaudeville will be Gladys Walton in The Girl Who Ran Wild, instead of Marie Prevost in The Married Flapper, as announced in another column of todays Post. Mr. Ashton received word of this change today, and expresses the belief that the feature now booked will be one of exceptional interest. theater announces that the SENATOR OFF WITH HONORS AT SMOOT UTAH NEW TRIAL GRANTED W. D. Buckley, who was convicted on a statutory charge by jury August 31, today was granted a Itnew is trial by Judge Elias Hansen. ell. J n. $15,-186.8- Democratic Women s, , ( FAIR w ASSOCIATION INSPECTOR expected that the case will be rehoard in the district court some time Dean Frederick E. Bolton of the next week. State University of Washington was is given an autumn tint with corn a visitor at the Brigham Young unistalks and squash artistically ar- versity last Saturday 4n the capacity of an inspector representing the ranged. The Utah County JMattress factory Northwestern association of Secondis utilizing one of the spacious win- ary Schools and Higher Institutions. dows at Taylor Brothers company The visit was in response to an apby the where a mattress is shown in the plication for membership of showthis also is store city. Young university making. The Big Dr. Bolton examined the library, the Knight mills. ing products of stores that already the laboratories, and the general Among other of the university, and have special displays in their win- equipment gave considerable attention to the dows are Anderberg, Inc., Skaggs Cash Store faculty roster, and the course of study. He expressed his pleasure at Hub Clothing store. and the STATE That Provos population is growing by leaps and bounds is indicated in the monthly report of Provo City, wherein 2 9 births are reported as against seven deaths. Of the number of births, 15 were females and 14 were males, and of the deaths six were males and one female. Of the deaths, only four were residents of Provo, the report states. The chief of police reported cases investigated and settled out of court during the month of September, 44; lost wheels returned to owners, 45; houses quarantined, 2; money paid on forfeited bail bonds, $50; auto drivers notified concerning their lights, 117; people notified to park cars correctly, 17; dog killed, 1; arrest for peddling without license, 1; unsanitary places inspected, 14; children found and returned to their parents, 6; juveniles arrested and turned over to the juvenile court, 14; arrest for intoxication, 1; arrest for riding bicycle on prohibited sidewalk, 1; arrest for unlawful sale of cigarets, 1; arrest for larceny, 1; arrest for battery, 1; night lodgers, 17; stolen auto recovered, 1; auto accidents investigated, 3; boys and girls, juveniles, taken off railroad property and taken home, 14. The chief of police requests parents to impress upon the minds of their children the danger incurred in being on railroad property 'and in climbing on and off cars. Orders were given to the Utah Power & Light company to install lights at Seventh East and Fifth South, Fifth South and Fifth East, Second South and Tenth West, Sev-- j enth East and Seventh North; Sev-- 1 entli East and Ninth South, and one additional light in the Pioneer park. A contract was let to Buckley and Haws Plumbing company for installing an automatic sprinkling system on the parked area on North University avenue., Special arrangements were made with E. B. Parry for the erection of a building on West Center street. The city commission passed an ordinance levying a tax on sidewalk extension 8, district 10, and the report of the hoard of equalization and review was submitted on the same 'improvement. A notice of intention was ordered published to install automatic system of sprinkling on Third West street and to 1creof ate a parking district; section the ordinance relating to licenses was amended. A notice of intention to create sewer district No. 18 covering an area on and approximate to First West street, was ordered published. N. Gunar Rasmuson was appointed to the civil service commission of Provo City for the term of five years from July 1, 1922. The plumbing of G. N. Nuttal and Sons company was approved. A petition was received asking for street pavement on First North street from University avenue to First East and on First East to Center street. The city engineer reported the final estimate on curb and 5, and the board gutter district No. of equalization and review was appointed for the same district. The city treasurer reports receipts, $12,544.74; estray poundkeeper reported animals impounded, 14; animals sold, 1; receipts, $38.00. The expenses for the month were At a meeting of the County RepubThat the president of the Utah lican advisory committee and the county farm bureau, L. L. Bunnell, is county chairman, held in this city a farmer whose example the memlast night, plans were perfected for bers of the bureau might well folthe big reception to be tendered Sen- low, is indicated by the splendid ator Reed Siyoot next Thursday af- showing Mr. Bunnell made at the j ternoon, when his friends will wel- Utah state fair. come him to his home town. A large Mr. Bunnell won more than thirty delegation of friends and party work- first prizes in the agricultural deers carrying flags and banners, will meet the senator at Lehi at 3 oclock partment, and nine second prizes. From there The awards made to him were on the Thursday afternoon. they will go to American Fork, where following: Dicklow wheat, Swedish they will stop for a short time to Select oas, White oats. Sheaf Swemeet friends and party workers. At dish Seject oats, Sheaf Six-robarPleasant Grove the senator also will ley, Sheaf Blue barley, Sheaf buckbe met by a delegation. It is expect- wheat, Utah flax seed, Sheaf Orched that the party will arrive in Provo ard grass. Sheaf timothy, Sheaf soon after 5 oclock and a short open-ai- r brome grass. Sheaf red top grass, almeeting and an informal hand- Sheaf Sudan grass, millet. Sheaf Ru-ba0. shake will take place. Sheaf sweet clover. Sheaf falfa, Sheaf sweet clover seed. Stalks Beginning at 8 oclock a Republican rally will be held in the Colum- White Dent corn, Stalks Feterita, bia theater, at which time Senator Stalks broom corn, early white Dent Smoot will discuss the issues of the corn, late white Dent corn, late yelThe senator will be ac- low Dent corn, pearl popcorn, goldcampaign. County-Wid- e companied to Provo by Judge J. W. en bantam sweet corn, varieties early Cherry, Republican nominee for su-- j white potatoes, sweet potatoes, tankpreme court justice, and Ernest Bam- ard mangel-wurzelflat Dutch cabberger, Republican nomineefor-Unit-- ed large green bage, Savoy cabbage, An enthusiastic meeting of the States senator, who wifi no doubt mangle peppers. ladies of Provo was held Democratic make short addresses. In addition to the above first At the meeting last night the prizes Mr. Bunnell was awarded sec- yesterday afternoon at the headquarSix- - ters of the Democratic party in this Womens County Organizers com- ond prizes on the following: mittee was named with Mrs. Jesse row barley. Sheaf alfalfa seed, white city, at which an organization was Harmon as chairman, and Mrs. J. B. Flint corn, sugar beets, Danvers half effected as follows: Mrs. E. G. Mrs. Alice Keeler, assistant. Mrs. William A. long carrots, purple top globe tur- Hughes, district chairman; Mrs. William vice chairman; Knight of Lehi will be the chairman nips, red globe onions, rhubarb, white Newell, of the northern division, Mrs. Charles globe onions, Danish baldhead cab- M. Roylance, secretary; Miss Vilate H. Wright of Provo the center, and bage, Sheaf Feterita. Elliott, treasurer; Miss Alice ReyMrs Henry Andrus of Spanish Fork localnolds, county chairman. Other prizewinners fromthis Mrs. Elizabeth A. Hayward, former the southern. Plans for the work of ity were R. Gay, R. W. Brereton, A. the campaign were outlined, which B. Johnson and Mike Pietrafesa. Mr. state senator, and Mrs. David C. Alinclude much activity on the part of Gay won first prize on Danvers, half len, former state representative, of Salt Lake City, were presthe women. long carrots, large yellow carrots, both at ent They stock yesterdays meeting. feed, carrots for large white imon the' those secaddressed When a man says he is leading a yellow present crooked-nec- k and squash a of ladies some chances woman organization, portance life, sweet are, ond prize on dogs potatoes. acis making a goat of him. Mr. Johnson won first prize on and touched on the splendid work womens various the by complished ' Hubbard squash and Mr. Pietrafesa organizations throughout this state. won first prize on celery. fact that coIn the horticultural department R They emphasized themens the with folorganizaas operation won first W. Brereton prizes is of vital importance. lows: Late Crawfords, Kiefer, Buerre tions An advisory program for the comde Anjou pears, Winter Nellis, German prunes, Petiti, of French prunes. ing campaign was outlined, which with the entire proCrates prunes and best standard will corroborate Democratic of the party. on late gram second and prizes packed, Crawfords. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Cunningham are rejoicing over the arrival of a WESTWOOD CASE baby boy this mornBEFORE COURT fine nine-poun- d the showing, and warmly commended Both the Latter-dathe action of the baby and the mother y ing. Saints are vs. Utah Church authorities in centralizing nicely. doing of. State case of the The its educational efforts and building Paul Westwood is being tried in the GEM STATE CLUB up a strong chnrch university in- Fourth district court. Westwood is The students attending the Brigstead of dissipating its efforts in charged with having committe a statmaintaining numerous smaller es- utory offense against Nellie Edwards ham Young university who come tablishments as hve some other re- of this city. Thomas Martinau of from Idaho, met last night and orHe referred Salt Lake, together with Claude and ganized the Gem State club, with Anligious organizations. to the Christian church as having Lee Baker of the law firm of Baker drew Anderson of Rexburg, presitaken similar action, which is main- and Baker of this city are represent- dent; Agnes Farnsworth of Rexburg, taining the Drake university at JDe ing the, defendant, while District At- vice president, and Paul Hansen of Moines, Iowa. torney Charles Wahlquist is prose- Driggs, reporter. The reorganization The Young university. Dr. Bolton cuting. It Is expected that the case of the club was made necessary by unequivocably pronounced thorough- will go to the jury this evening or the absence of Donald Hacking, last years president. tomorrow morning. ly standard. BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY PRONOUNCED STANDARD BY ers organization Dixon-Taylor-Russ- - except Yakima apples. When the average lay memyears apples were in evidence ber learns that New York state raises some of the best apples in the country and that over titled to. Exhibition at Armory hall open all In discussing taxation, he spoke of day. Public schools are invited to the farmer as the largest taxpayer. All his property is out where it can attend in group. be seen. It is what we call tangible McAlexander General will Evening property. Before the war Dr. Eli, speak in the stake tabernacle at 8 the Rom. He address will Provo great political economist, stated the p. 37 per cent of all farmers prodthat clnb at at 6:15 their weekly ucts went tary for taxes, it is now higher. luncheon. it H. V. HOYT, B. Y. U. tant part in the New York state markets. In July of this year the writer saw last years Yakima apples on the New York City markets along with new early varieties of eastern grown PROGRAM SAYS STATE CHEMIST Be of Departments Report on Activi- Analysis Shows Water ToPur-i Exceptional Organtic ties, Municipal Machinery Detailed Report Running Smoothly; Low ity; Made to City Officials. Death Rate. . By PROFESSOR FROM DISEASE GERMS POPULATION TO BE INCREASING Companys Apple Publicity Campaign Cited as Splendid Example of Cooperation Wood-Clifto- n PROVO WATER FREE MONTHLYCITY REPORT ADVERTISING A PRODUCT Organize for Campaign That the water of the Provo city water system is of exceptional organtic purity is confirmed by a recent report of State Chemist Herman Harms, who has just completed a detailed sanitary analysis to determine the purity, safety and fitness of the citys water for general culinary and domestic purposes. The test was made at the request of Mayor O. K. Hansen, who desired to ascertain if the water contained any form of disease producing organism. j There have been certain forms of sickness in our community which led us to believe that a test of the city water used for culinary and domestic purposes would assist us in determining whether or not It was contaminated with any form of bacteria. We are gratified to know that it is free of any form of disease germs, said the mayor in commenting on the report. The analysis shows that the water in solution a 'small contained Amount of solids, such in character as are found in the average drinking water intended for general culinary and domestic purposes. The quantity, however, is somewhat oflower our than found In the majority western city supplies. A water containing a small amount of solids is always preferable to the one containing a high amount of saline matter, says the report. Some authorities have attempted to place the limit of safety of solids in a water at between forty and fifty grains per gallon; others again at thirty to forty grains. Yet, owing to the geological formation of the country, some communities are compelled to use a wdter containing a hundred or more grains per U. S. gallop with-out apparent detrimental effects. Yet, there is always more or less complaint from these localities in regard to bowel and similar disorders, parhave ticularly from Individuals who accustomed to such pot Character of water high In saline matter. Free acids, acid salts, free alkalies, poisonous or metallic impurities, as well as their objectionable constituents are entirely absent. Therefore, no objection whatever can be urged against the character and quantity Of the mineral contents of this water. this considered, Organically water is of exceptional organic purNeither nirtrites nor nitrates ity. are present. Upon gentle ignition of the residue no foreign odor is emitted. Furthermore, the residue does not cinder, char or blken, but darkens a mere trifle. The proportion of chlorine, respectively sodium chloride is exceptionally low and would afford a ready means of keeping a check upon the purity of this water. The amounts of free and albuminoid ammonia, as well as oxygen consumed are such as to place the water into the class of exceptional organic purity. Equally and very favorable results are obtained in the bacteriological examination for pathogenic bacteria. No cola bacilli, respectively typhoid bacilli or other disease producing organisms were present. The water fully meets the bacteriological standard required by the treasury department, U. S. Public Health Service, which requires that not more than one of five 10 c. c. samples shall show the presence of the colon bacilli. All of the tests amply confirm that no contamination of the water by sewage, seepage, drainage or similar sources of pollution has taken ? yet-becom- e i ' , place. The water is very bright and clear, inodorou and of a normal taste; in brief, inviting tof the eye and palate. Therefore, from the detailed sanitary water analysis, both chemical and bactericlogical ,1 am forced to the conclusion that the sample from Provo citys water system as submitted to me on September 30, 1922, by Fred Evans,1 city recorder, would be considered perfectly safe and fit for general culinary and domestic purposes of a municipal supply. The water, in fact, forms a very desirable one for all household and drinking purposes ajs well as all technical ' uses. Joseph A. Shultz Died, Saturday, Funeral Today Joseph A. Shultz, 59 years of age, for many years a resident of San Bernardino, Calif., died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. H. F, Cannon, 155 East Fourth North street, this city, Saturday afternoon, following a prolonged illness. Mr Shultz Is survived by his widow, Kittle Shultz, a son, Anthony L. Shultz, and two daughters, Mrs. H. F. Cannon and Mrs. Howard Graham, all of this city. Funeral services were held at the Larkin-Goa- ts mortuary this afternoon. Interment was In the Provo City cemetery. S' V |