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Show 5rVK J. - i'- THE man who is always in a hurry to get somewhere seems just as much in a ; hurry to get away." "j M , J ADVICE is something for which a man sometimes to show how asks much better his own ideas -- in-ord- er are. i VOL. . r v. Call Sounds Urgent ' ,tbr Clean-u- p Haste s on Provos fertile soil? Do you have Home-CleaProvo Clean any growing about your place and Chairman, I Town Campaign Committee, making it look ragged and bad? O je busy inhabitants of Provo, ' And that fence, how about if? Is stop a moment and glisten to the call it wobbly and unpainted and. tumbof battle. Do you realize we are in ling down in places? Are there missa contest? Well, we are, and right up to your eyes at that, for a hot ing pickets or boards? Does the gate and furious one it is. And there is sag in a haphazard way? Now lisno slonghlng out of It, it cant be ten, all ye Provo boosters, why not done. We have got to go forward, remove all of those old fences entire- friends . and neighbors, . and do our ly? You would be' surprised how best to win the tight. The rural much it would improve the appearscenes of Europe wont be in it for ance of your place. But you say you excitement when we all get Into the need those fences to keep the cows fray.' Our opponents, and . worthy out of your lot." Just listen to that, ones they are, such towns as Logan, will you? What is Provo, anywhy; Brigham City, Spanish Pork, and is It a little i country village where those having a population ranging cows are allowed to roam at will in Do the streets or does It pretend to be a to 4000 25,000. up foil see what were up against? Bet city? Surely we need no longer worry about cows running at will 4m fer gird up your loins and weapons of war ready your pruning Provo streets without a driver. That shears and saws and axes and shovels is an' easy problem t6 handle. So and rakes and, spades and hoes and lets remove those old fences along hammers and paint brushes and our streets. Then how about those old sagging wheelbarrows and all those terrifying and dangerous Implements. For unpalnted, unsightly outbuildings peace Is now to be taken from our that lqok as if they have lived here habitations until we repent of our ever since Lehi reached the promised unsightliness and shine forth in land? Wise men and women telpus garments of beauty and cleanliness, those old buildings make excellent All up and down our beloved state kindling. wood. Or, why not have a the battle lines are spread and on good big bonfire party some night this spring and invite in your neighevery hand are heard the war, cries of Wake up, clean up, bors to witness the glorious conOh, how a thousand fix up, paint up, prune up, tear up, flagration? Btir would fires Improve the looks good brace up, hurry up, plant up up. rake up, burn up, and then look of our surroundings! If you have too much respect for decrepit old age up and rejoice, but dont for one give up or let'up till the fight to tear down those ancient land is over. You have heard it in the marks, why not follow the example lair,, you have read it in. the papers. of the modern grandmas and apply Now to come right down to brass a little paint to their faded expotacks, you and you andPyou and I, sures? Then there are shrubs and vines. what are we each and every one of As we Are go'far as I have been able to find do it? about to u$ going ladles and gentlemen, , there is pn in out usual .humdrum way out,v ing land. pay no attention to air this fuss, after' all noc law against planting ' or are wet going, to get right into this these decorative features" on our clean-tow- n Iclean-homIf we do ' that, I think eontestwith we premises. no longer need to worry either will and do our part to make of antl can. be aboutjyeppjer thlrJcln we are getting one of the most beautiful and pic pTOud, haughty, or lawless: III make cities In.-- the so. bo.d as to venture the assertion turesque home-tow- n will not cause the United StfttesT Are you willing to that Mayor Hansen either a single. or married strive for that goal' or .shall Provo arrest of though he be caught some Indifferently trail citizen even shamelessly In act of setting out the behind?, beautify his f To be specific and to bring this Bhrubs and vines to so many of So have domicile. doors to why your very proposition ,right where you cant avoid it, let us look us been bashful all these years about about !your home. Is there anything doing this sort of thing? Just look yon can do to m&ke it more attrac- about you and note the difference in appearance of the place with shrubs tive? the one without. Row about those shade , trees and - Let us awake then, every loyal enDo ,neec they. about, your place? thusiastic Prjovoite, and bestir ourpruning up somewhat to make them selves. The call has come and it Is leave .more symmetrical? Or do you a utilloud and to trees of stronge one. It is so the all your pruning even so those who are deaf loud that linemen who have ity' companies, the can hear it. And if of to of easily many beauty beauty badly, marred ones walking are dead there trees their any beautiful most by oif our around in mutilation? midst, they are go (And, crude methods of to hear it, too. The we be made are how the Ing'to way, long by one" of us. Are to to mortal call is every people of Provo going' we to it or shall to business?) going .respond this stand 'for mutilating Now about those weeds so abundant Provo trail behind? I i DR. M. C. MERRILL, B.,Y. U. n get-yo- r. ur .. r j blood-curd-lin- . g, mo-fhe- nt I: . . - ? O"; WILL RENDER VARIED When the Mendelssohn' Male chorus of Salt Lake, Professor J. J. McClellan director, makes its second public appearance in the state, at the Provo tabernacle, Friday, March 16, its program will be the most distinctive and widely varied ever heard In that auditorium. It is the aim of Director McClellan and of Dr. W. R. Worley, president of the chorus, to supply a program that will be unique in its classicism and at the same time hold enough of the popular and familiar so that no lover of music will return from the concert with the thought: "These men sang nothing that I' know J ' Wagner, greatest of all operatic and orchestral composers,- Will be represented in at least two magnificent choruses; Brahms, the cultured, scholarly passion-probin- g genius, will be- represented by his magnificent "Rhapsodie, in which Florence Jepperson Madsen sings the solo; Gretchaninoff, the sublimely gifted song writer, is on the program In one of his best numbers, and in addition to this there will be one or more groups of the immortal folk songs, the songs that very one has heard and loves. The forthcoming, concert by the Mendelssohn Male chorus bids fair to prove the outstanding event of the season in a concert by Utah talent. Miss Becky Almond, the gifted pianist and accompanist for the chorus, will play two numbers on the concert grand piano, which was made by Lyon & Healy specially for concert work and which is the largest piano of its type ever made. Seat reservations may be made at Robinson Bros. Music Co., Provo. - - - TO BE ESTABLISHED TO CONDUCT ANNUAL MUSICAL SELECTIONS AT JUBILEE THIS WEEK A chapter of the Alpha Kappa Psi The people of the Bonneville ward national will conduct 'their second annual fraternity will soon be es- ward jubilee .Thursday and Friday tablished at the Young university, in the ward amusement hall. The according to the report of Mr. Suthactivities of the jubilee will begin erland and Mr. Okey of the UniversThursday when bazaar will be fraopened at the meeting house. The ity of Utah, who represented the' articles which will be sold at the ba- ternity in a visit to the "Y. zaar will be on display at Sutton and The fraternity is a professional orSanitary markets, this week. enter- ganization in the field of commerce, As a special feature of the dinners will be and members from the college of tainment chicken-pi- e served to the public in general commerce and business administration at the university are possible Thursday and Friday. Thursday the Kiwanis club is planning on hold- members, although certain scholasservice restricing its regular weekly luncheon tic, social, and public on are members who tions noon the placed Rotary there, and. Friday club will go to the ward for Its week- become affiliated with . the national organization. ly dinner. It is the plan of the The visit of these representatives and the Rotarians to take to the institution came as a result and to with ladies dinner their them, the special programs are being arranged of the action of Dean Hoyt A.of Rex Commerce and of automobile College for each occasion. Free service will be furnished from the Johnson, president of the "Y comfountain to the ward house during merce in arranging 'credentials, carthe noon hour, both Thursday and rying out obligations and requesting that the Y be admitted to memFriday. Ki-wania- , I , red-hand- r- - u f I ed - A - ' -- good-natur- I .1 ed -- Central Utah Takes Up Cross-Stat- e Road Fight 4 ! , . 'Recent articles in Pacific Coast magazines and papers uiring the differences between the Lincoln Highway association, the Utah State Highway commission1 and the State Automobile association, regarding the course of the Lincoln highway across the state of Utah, have revived the , spirit) of Provo and other southern Utah cities in their campaign forNe-aUtah route into vada. Chambers of commerce of all cities south of Salt Lake will take up the fight to' determine whether or not travelers passing through this state by automobile are ;to be impressed that it is a desert S.or a garden Hinckley, spot. According to Ed secretary of the local chamber of commerce, a general meeting of representatives of all civic bodies In the towns along the main highways south of Salt Lake to the Arizona line will - be called here April 20 tor the purpose of crystallizing sentiment and putting up a united front in backing the central route. for the F. D. B. Gay, Salt Lake Deseret News, who has the western states scores of times in the past several years, epitomizes the arguments for the central route. '"By routing tourists west from Salt Lake across the Great Salt Lake desert to ElytNevada, Utah presents her worst side and most impossible There is no road, said Mr. Gay. argument about this and the stand is indefensible. No good road can ever be built .there without an enormous expense and it can never be satisfactory, at least as far as good publicity forwethe state is concerned. can offer an "Instead condition, road, already in first-clafrom Salt Lake to Milford, thence to Baker, Nevada, and on to Ely, which is only sixty miles longer and is eight hours shorter, passing through the most attractive portion of - the state, bringing the tourist in touch with the scenic wonders of southern Utah, furnishing plenty of gas and water all along the line and sending . , jntraL-souther- n tour-find- criss-cross- er ed all-ye- r 5 ss f. - . I ar him on his way with a pleasant impicture pression instead of a hopeless dust-rutte- c of a heat-shimmeri- : desert. . i "From Salt Lake to Nephi is 89 miles of asgood paved highway as there is In the United States. From Nephi to Beaver and Milford is 150 miles of .splendid road, passing all the famed beauty spots of central Utah. From Milford to Ely, via Baker, it is 150 miles over a good road that permits a .daily stage service that Is interrupted only at rara intervals. "After traversing every important highway in the west I am convinced that the wisdom, ease, comfort and value of this route, as compared to the' Salt Lake desert route, cannot It is the only posbd Questioned. route west out of sible-' the with exception of the Salt Lake, Arrowhead trail. It can., be traversed in quicker time and in far greater comfort than the direct west route and when the tourist has departed he will carry happy memories with him instead of breathing anathemas against all mankind and Utahns particularly for directing him across a desert. The direct west route is not only a monumental folly, but it is positively, dangerous. There are vast stretches without water and lives have been imperilled on more than one occasion in the overpowering heat of summer. A great deal of money has already been sunk without appreciable results, and now they propose to sink more when a better road is already available. I sincerely hope, for the good of Utah, that central and southern towns get together to finally solve this vexing problem. "Previous efforts have been more or less desultory, said Mr. Hinckley, but we are now prepared to fight this thing through to a finish. Common sense gives direction to the idea, and our own interests demand that we assert ourselves. The possibilities of the future are too great to be further paltered with. , hard-surfa- ce 12-mon- ths . , HOME BUILDERS bership. The purpose of the fraternity is to foster activity in the field of business and to instill into its members the obligation they have of promoting and maintaining high ideals in the world of commerce. All indications point to a real live organization and promise is made that Professor Day of the University of Denver will come to Provo to Install the chapter and take charge of the initial business of the organization. There are alchapters in the ready thirty-tw- o United States, two of these being in Utah one at the University of Utah and one at the Utah Agricultural college. The first chapter of this fraternity wasNestablished some years ago at the UrHversIty of Nevf York by Professor Roy B. Kester of national accounting fame ; the second was installed at the University of Denver a few years! ago and since that time the remaining - thirty chapters have beenartmltt ed to mwnbeyship from United estates, inall parts of the largest colleges . in' the cluding fountry. FOR CELEBRATION OF "cominCannivebsary - ' Putting into practical ' application American legion's viewpoint that American citizens should' be given first, and if possible the only opportunity to purchase lots in the various subdivisions and townsites in this community, the new real estate firm of Owens & Elliott announce in opening up their new East Park addition that no lots will be sold to others than American citizens, or those ' who have signified their intention of becoming American citi- zens. East Park addition is situated on the south side of Center street between, Ninth and Eleventh East street. The addition is laid out with a yiew of complying with any zoning restrictions thatmight be, "established, thqfe being service lanes in the rear of each' home for' all utility purposes. This exclusive residential district is to be sold under,' certain building As an ' . example price restrictions been placed on - all have restrictions of the lots of the addition ranging from $7,500 for homes on Center street for those to be built south. further "In opening up this splendid addition we believe we afe putting on the market the finest building lots to be found in this city, said a member of the new real estate firm in telling of the advantages offered by this exclusive residential district. It the finest plot of encompasses entire city, and every in the ground indication is that there .will? be a great demand for these lots. - to'-$4,00- 0 Dr: Arnold E. Robison Opens, Offices Here Dr. Arnold E. Robison, son of Dr, of this George E. Robison, formerly y well specialknown city, now Proist of Salt Lake,' has returned to a aflfer1 spending year vo' to practice with his father at Salt Lake. Dr. Arnold Robison Is a graduate of the medical .sqhool of the Uni. He served as versity of Nebraska.Cross hospital at interne at the Holy has Robison opened Dr. Lake. Salt offices at the Robison home, 257 X-ra- East Center street. A By J. M. JENSEN 74 175. A very simple problem, but a very the American Fork Will Raise Steel Plant Fund Allotment significant r one for Provo today. Seventy-fouyears ago this day John Higbee and a company of travJourelers, after a three-da- y Lake Salt City, Great ney from reached the northwest bank of Provo river. Thet were met by a band of Ute Indians, who refused to permit them to cross until they had sworn by the sun that they would never drive the red men from their hunting grounds. The oath was taken and the travelers forded the river. John Clark,a who several weeks ago crossed greater river, was the first to plunge into the stream. That, night these sturdy pioneers fcafnped on the future site of. Provo City. A day or two later the building of Fort Utah began. 74 175. When a man and a woman have years, been wedded for seventy-fiv- e we are happy to. celebrate their diaox-tea- m AMERICAN FORK, March 12. At a recent meeting held here to discuss ways and means to raise this citys allottment to the Columbia Steel plant site fund, the following were appointed on a committee to vfsit the business houses and solicit the funds: C. E. Young, P. M. Kel ly, Thomas Coddington, W. S. Chip-ma- Mr. and Mrs. Mart Roylance are in the Royrejoicing over the arrival fine baby a of home Saturday lance of girl. This is the first experience has passed Marts family its kind through and he is somewhat nevertheless hfe Is exceedingly benefachappy, and his friends are tors ot his generosity today. "non-deplu- s, MOVED TO SUGAR HOUSE Undertaking The Larkin-Goate- s company has moved its Provo establishment from this city to Sugar House, Salt Lake City. well-inform- ed - , -- 48-5- Waggoner Recital Uliers r; ilg xj J nt con-mat- Big Year Beintr Planned By Timp Cave Committee celebrate their diamond wedding. 74 175. Do the figures mean something more than a simple problem in arith- . AMERICAN FORK, March 12. metic for the people of Provo? Does The Timpanogos cave committee an74 1 mean that the diamond jubi- nounces that a three-roocabin has lee of the pioneers is also to be the been completed at the Timpanogos industrial cave in American Fork canyon for of first anniversary Provo? the accommodation of the station i LET US CELEBRATE! tender and a representative of the 4 m forest. The committee is planning on the erection of a store at the camp, where tickets to the cave will he sold. Among other Improvements planned is that of widening the mouth of the cave, and the opening up of a new exit. Several new reflectors of lights have been added to the caves interior . since .last fall, which .adds much to the lighting system, which is now. said to be of the very finest to' be found anywhere. . , - It is reported that the trail to the cave has been kept open all winter and that 26 people visited the cave SPORTSMEN TO HEAR PROVISIONS OF NEW FISH AND GAME LAW All the live sportsmen of Utah county who can ."make the grade tonight will be present at the Utah county courthouse to hear Dave H. Madsqn, state fish and game commisof the sioner, detail the provisions commissionenew law tinder which game last month. and the ordinary proletariat must hereafter conduct themselves. He will give an account of one sportsman to many others of-stewardship that has - combined for past practcie with a reaching out . better things. ' The address is to be made primarily to the members of the Utah County Fish and Game Protective association which has done much to help Commissioner Madsen In his progressive ideas. The talk will also reach many sportsmen who are not members of the association but who are invited generally to be present to hear the word from headquarters. The new law grants many added powers to the state fish . and game commissioner which are the crystallized result of agitation quietly carried on that could not be further denied. Remarkable steps have been rs,-sportsmen ' - Arrangements are being made to have a daily stage service from Salt Lake to the cave for the accommodation of tourists from the capital. made since the Madsen incumbency find .sportsmen of the state have rail- lied to his program in unmistakable fashion. The year. 19 22 established a record for trout fry Introduced Into the streams of Utah, but the present year will, double last years achievement, under .present plans.' New hatcheries have been established and provisions for better fish and game protection have been inaugurated without additional expense to the state. Under the powers granted by the new law the department becomes more copotential and will gain added operation from" the army of enthusiastic sportsmenA -- - ever-growi- ng ic to-victi- on - gifted-enterta- in e panles-will-aeevpt-tfa- 48-5- . ; -- Pioneers and War Veterans Entertained at Provo High ROLL GALL Civil war veterans 3 Indian War veterans .'...20 Including Capt.- Johnson. - I. W. V Widows Wives of I. W. V Of 6 g j Pioneers of Provo to 18541.....21 Pioneers of Provo of 1859..1... 2 Pioneers of Utah of 1848. ...4... 5 HAND CART VETERANS- - mer Including of Provo; chant Including A. S. Jones, the veteran school teacher, of . mond wedding. - On March 12, 1924, anniverit .will be the seventy-fift- h sary of the union of the whiteLetman us with the lovely Utah valley. . 48-5- n, i . Following the action of the Utah county beetgrowers last Saturday when the overwhelming majority reLargely attended funeral services corded themselves as standing "pat were held in the Provo Sixth ward on a 2 contract for 1923 withmeeting house yesterday afternoon out tonnage guaranties, an optimistic for Hyrum F. Smith, father of Presiding Patriarch Hyrum G. Smith of trend is apparent that presages an the L .D. S. church, who died here early settlement of differences which Friday morning, with W. Monroe will redound to the credit of all conPaxman of the ward bishopric pre- cerned. It seems apparent, accordi siding. beetgrowers ing to The services were opened with- a that the farmers will get their "48-5- 2 selection by the Sixth ward mixed demand, and that the sugar as much quartet, Thou Wert Mild and Love- companies will find almost - available as and was The tonnage acreage invocation offered ly. by President S. P. EggertBen. A vocal they demanded In the first place. This spirit Is apparent .because of duet, "There Is a Land, was rendered by Mrs. Norma Bullock and the unanimity with which the growMiss Carol Poulton. The speakers, ers are preparing to sign up their all of whom paid glowing tribute to acreage with the Utah, county farm their departed friend and his family bureau, which is to be constituted were A. O. Smoot and President' T. the agent for the carrying on of furThere is a feelN. Taylor of Provo, Robert B. T. ther negotiations. when the company here that and ing Taylor, Joseph Fielding Smith, George Albert Smith of the council sees the tabulation of '.willing acres, of the twelve of Salt Lake City. A which is estimated to be far over vocal solo, "Resignation, was ren- the acreage of last year, there will dered by Ethelyn Hodson'and Mrs. be no question on acceptance of the 2 Bullock and Miss Poulton sang "The proposition by the sugar makconers. As a Lord Is My Shepherd. One very prominent beet grower cluding number the mixed quartet put the matter thusly: sang "O My Father. "All the beet growers resented the The benediction was pronounced by Elder David A. Smith of the pre- guaranty. They wanted to go about strings bindsiding bishops office. Interment was their business without in the Provo City cemetery, where ing them. With a fair break they the grave was dedicated by Bishop are willing to restore some of the acThomas Wheatley of Honeyville, reage that was detracted from the Utah. total beet acreage last season, but obligated to hind they did not feel themselves to a prescribed program. "Personally, I feel that the farmers will put in all the beets they A this year p 03.1 can possibly accommodate It is announced by the manage-ji- nprospect of a good sugar mar-meoffering Helen Waggoner, dra- .ket. This is backed up by the' among many that more beet interpreter, at College hall morrow night, that season ticket) land means more solid prosperity on holders will be admitted without ad- - the whole, than any other crop. With dltional feeithe voluntary offering of the growers The sals already recorded indi- of more acreage, I have . not the cate thatl there will be a splendid slightest doubt that the sugar rt turnout 2 this demands er who conftes so highly recomtnend-e- d of the farmer. ,. She has enter'by eaeterVrUics. ' tained thousands with her whimsical DAVIES twist 'of provincial characterizations. Drama, pathos humor are all in her Funeral servicei for'Forrest Wil" category ai)d She carries her hear- Ham Davies, who died here Friday ers with her., WThe general admis- morning, will be held in the Provo sion has been fixed at 75 cents and Sixth rard meeting house at 1:30 College hall is expected to bd" filled. oclock Tuesday. Public Tribute Paid At Final Obsequies J. L. Firmage, James T. Gardner, Edward Paxman, H. S. Rasmussen, Joseph H. Storrs, Jesse M. Walker and John Hunter. Mr. Gardner was asked to wait on the Provo Chamber of Commerce and procure information relative to the assessments levied against the various business houses of Provo. It was the belief of every one at that meeting that American Fork will raise its allottment of the fund. a Baby Girl Arrives ( ns In addition to the regular dinners, cafeteria luncheon may be had between the hours of four and eight Thursday afternoon and from four until midnight Friday, according to Bishop Robert L. Elliott and Heber Ruper, who are assisting in- the arrangements for the jubilee.Thursday night the young ladies and young men of the ward M. I. A. will conduct a concert gratis to the public. All are invited. The jubilee will be brought to a a fitting close Friday night, when ward the in be will given prize dance Excellent music amusement hall. has been secured, and all are assured of a fine evenings entertainment. FEATURES ;T0 -- YOUNG BRIHAM . URGES PREPARATION NEW ADDITION OFFERS Farmers and Sugar akers Draw Closer ALPHA KAPPA PSI IS MENDELSSOHN CHORUS BONNEVILLE WARD e, 7- ESTABLISHED 1910 PROVO CITY, UTAH, MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1923 Till, NO. 29 Provo.. 'i Veterans of Martial band n Veterans of War 1.. 8 Spanish-Ameri-ca- $ 1 much Prosperity might come H$ expressed the I?1 tex5th anniversary of the hope com- to this pIoneer8.; i,6 valley, which yar mfght be ap propriatelT? to this lani. jSbflee LC??ebrat1d with a erand Wfgest ever known to , this expressin recelv- UencehCa?ty r6sponse from his au-- . tesag-JProfi- L 5 dis" audience Mrs. James A Rnntertain- Wh San6 Own United States. "My served" by? as P?iUrK6 H16 rection" of SUss SReva perintendent H.- A. DixWted master of ceremonies and were responded to by Walter Adam,8 W Monroe Paxman, John W. parr?S A. N. Taylor and Ole E. Olson of the board of education;. President T N. Taylor. This afternoon a program of excellent entertainment was provided By the students of the senior high school,' assisted by former Superintendent L. E. Eggertsen, members of the high school faculty and G. A., Smith, vice president genera! of the sons of the American Revolution. s; - day for the Today is a red-lettabove veterans and pioneers who are the guests of the Provo high school at the second annual fete tendered them by the school. The visitors were greeted by Principal H. R. Atkin, who in a few well chosen words expressed appreciation for the splendid contributions each of the organizations had made to society in cementing together the best Interests of this great commonwealth. The entertainment opened by the' er -- - - . students and . cpngregation singing . . , PIONEERS . ... "America. The invocation was of- Monroe Paxman.1 W. S. Jones. fered by Albert for Pioneers in whose P stands, Following Mr. Atkins address - honoi ve?ve met, West-wooCommander-in-chid ; James ' And may the good deeds theyve V. of of the G: A. R. and I. done live generations yet. Springville responded, and recited unThe Cumberland, after which the I, Indian War Veterans, who did daunted fight, junior high school sang "The Sea I To protect 'every Pioneer and hlP Love. .themrdo right.The ideals, determination, and the O to and God obedience their for of the pioneers of this experiences dwelt-upotheir land. were Professor "by valley That freedom' to worship might J. M. Jensen of the Brfgham Young . continue, to stand.glowuniversity. Th speaker paid verto noble is courage their, ing tribute to the. pioneers and en- N? Aasks.I-and ' .come obstacles larged upon their sincerity of pur- -- We .today. need the recipe .of the pose, their staunchness of faith and heir lasting monument, In making , , grit exhibited in the past. '? this .valley blossom and productive of E. explorers of real merit and worth, who 'made our fair' 'Utah the a new civilization. best land on earth J The record of "Provot, the trapthey'. so early be- per who came Into this valley in E - is for education, W , . . name Provo gan, 18 whom, the Until we now stand among the was taken, was given by Professor foremost In the land. Jensen, who told those present that R for the from information secured had he right doing, which brought victory to all, , will of the trapper recorded at St. ' 'JMay we. who come after ' be heedLouis, Mo. ful of their call. The , Incidents leading up to the Now heres to the Pioneers,- I whom Provo war 'were graphically portraywe honor and love. ed by the speaker. In conclusion he urged those present not to for- - - We are sure they have t merited ; rewards np above. get the work of the pioneer no mat-- - ef n - -- 1 - 24,-fro- m. I 4 . . , I - 4 . ? I ? jf u. V-- . . - -- 4. : v - : |