OCR Text |
Show V THE PROVO POST WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1924. LAST RITES HELD FOR DON Local Men Enjoy Visit To Bakery of thyewins.from: ALLRED DERN IN SPRING CITY TITULAR IN Butter Krust The intricacies of WRESTLING MATCH icas most modern Funeral services of an Impressive Another cherished desire of Ira nature were held Monday afternoon Dern, Salt Lake middleweight title In Spring City, Utah, for Don Allred, claimant, went into the discard Tuesone of tbs two victims of the Brid- day night when he failed to wrest al Veils snowslide in Provo canyon, the title from Ted Saturday, March 31. ' Thye of Portland, Oregon. Bishop Samuel Allred directed the Thye won the first and third falls; services, and speakers were John the first when after twenty-thre- e Johnson, John T. Blaine and Bis- minutes he secured an arm scissors U hop Allred. S. T. Beck offered the invocation and John Baxter, the benediction.. Music was rendered by the ward choir under the direction of Orson Acord. Interment was in the Spring City cemetery, where the grave was dedicated by Joseph Scofield. Several Provo residents attended the services for Mr. Allred, and many beautiful floral offerings contribut's ed, one of which being that of at the time 6f the snowslide. Residents of Spring City have expressed a desire to thank the people of Provo for their efforts in recovering the body of Allred, and are especially appreciative of the efforts of the volunteer workmen, the business men who cooperated, and the Denver & Rio Grande Western railroad for their incessant endeavors to locate tjie body of the Spring City man who perished In the snow-slidMrs. Allred, the widow of the victim, will remain in Spring Cit for a short time, but will return to Provo where she will mak her home, All-Ted- r ht and bar. Dern came back strong and took the second fall after thirteen and one-ha- lf minutes with a headlock. An arm and leg scissors gained the deciding tall for the Oregonian. Dern, however, showed well, and displayed his usual skill and ability. Art Smertz, rack welterweight, won his one fall match from1 Joe minutes. Pardello, after twenty-tw- o Mike Yokel also won his match with Cyclone Workman after forty-thre- e minutes. PROVO COUNTRY TO CLUB , DISCUSS ' An entertainment will be given in N-- Provo Fifth ward chapel Thursday evening at 8 oclock for Miss Edna Scorup, who has but recently returned! from a mission in the eastern states, and Earl Corwther, who will soon leave to serve a mission for the L. D. S. church. The following program has been arranged: vocal solo, Melba Condie; reading, Ruth Perkins; whistling solo, Ralph Smith; saxaphone solo, Floyd Larson; vocal solo, Mrs. R. Garn Clark; cornet solo, Osmond Crowther; remains, Edna Scorup, Earl Crowther, A. N.' Merrill and Bishop Albert A FEW EXTRA SPECIALS THURS.-FRI.-SA- T. CURTAIN MATERIALS Values to 75c. . 15c Value 4 yds. for 25c 25c Meeting Called By City Golfers For Tonight At 8 Oclock The Provo Country club, composed of the golf enthusiasts of the city, will hold its first meeting of the j 25c ' CHILDRENS TAMS and LINEN $1.25 value HATS 25c 1 Lot BELTS and MEDAL GIRDLES 50c Values 25c The Provo grade schools commenc-ede- d the baseball season Tuesday when the Parker school nine easily defeated the Timpanogos grade school by a score of 27 to 10 on the latters diamond. Not to be surpassed by the male players of the school, Parker school girls won 20 to 10 from the Timpanogos girls. Thursday the Parker team will battle the Franklin at the Parker school grounds. 1 Lot LACE AND EMBROIDERY 25c Value 4 yards for 25c Lot of CLOTHES and HAIR BRUSHES Values to 75c 1 25c Former Y Star Enters U. of U. Nick Bird, former Springville high school football star and a regular on last years varsity girdiron squad of the Brigham Young university, registered at the University of Utah at hte beginning of the spring quarter, according to word received here from Salt Lake City. Bird is a star basketball player and played a halfback position on the B. Y. U. team last year. He will John Thier, 52, of Profo and Mrs.! be ineligible for football at the "Mabey. Hazel Allen Graham, 37, also of big state institution ,pext vear, but were married in the office of1 will be able to play basketball. Provo, If all the money that is spent on the Utah county clerk Tuesday after- d ( ( Iwsdb (fHo automobiles each year were placed noon. Noah Rpy Matson, 30, of Euen dto end, it would show how reka, and Phoebe Belle Laird, 32, A real orator i; any one who many owners are near their finan- of Eureka were married Monday af- sits down within 15 minutes after' cial end. ternoon in the county clerks office. he begins talking. V ALUMINUM PANS Regular 45c - PLAIN CREPES Blue Onjy SEE OUR WINDOWS Win From Timpanogos PLANS FOR SEASON season Wednesday evening at 8 oclock in the Chamber of Commerce rooms, according to Secretary H. V. Hoyt. Plans for the commencement of the spring golfing season will be formulated at the meeting, and all members and directors of the organization are urged to be present. Discussion of ways and means of further improving the golf course which wasprocured and layed out last fall will be held, and in general plans made for an active year. UNSURPASSED VALUES GOING TO BE OFFERED Parker School Nines e. Entertainment For Missionaries Planned c one of Amer- bakeries were made known to a group of Provo and Salt Lake business men Monday evening when they were the guests of Mr. M. Martimov general manager of the Butter-Kru- st Baking company of Salt Lake City. The party comprised of some dozen local and Saint Lake men were shown through the plant which is a model of sanitation and convenience, and to learn how 20,000 loaves of bread are handled each' flay by this concern Aside was well worth the visit. from the conveniences of the plant the visitors were especially impressed with the beauty of the building and the grounds and particularly with the large dance hall and recreational rooms built for the pleasure of the employes. In consideration of the fact that Mr. Martinor came to this country a comparatively short time ago penniless, and worked and saved until he was successful in giving to the state one of the finest industries in the west, one must, to use the vernacular of the street, hand it to him. After taking the party through the plant Mr. Martinav entertained the visitors In the sun parlors of the plant. Fellow Townsmen of Victim of Yokel Wins From Workman -- Snowslide and Smertz From Joe Express Appreciation )Pardello light-heavyweig- SOMETHING NEW Co. 1 GINGHAM EFFECTS 15c value 2 2 yds. for 1-- Two Couples Are Married Tuesday IVORY BUTTON HOOKS AND CUTICLE KNIVES Values to 75c TRANSPARENT ORGANDY Colors: Blue and Pink 49c Value 25c 25c .25c Lot of BATHINGN CAPS BOOTIES 50c Values Values to 75c. 25c 25c -- fr j L L A T A T I M I ON OR ABOUT MAY r Mi. 1924 AT PROVO UTAH THERE WILL BE ON TRACK A CAR LOAD OF E R LATIMERS DRY ARSNATE OF LEAD S, For Sale At The Price Named Below zi M E R tr- D I S D R Y A A R Latimers Dry is Adapted to This Climate and Always Does the Work. Why Pay More For Other Brands R R Y S' N A T E 0 F L E A D of Lead. For Leaf Roller Control Use Twelve Pounds to two Hundred Gallons Water and Get Results Where the Oil Spray Fails. PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY SO WE CAN ADVISE YOU WHEN THE CAR ARRIVES j or With HENRY THOMAS 672 N. 5th West ROYAL B. WOOLLEY P 4 PROVO, UTAH. Phone 310-- 2152 Adams Ave., OGDEN, UTAH. W Lime-Sulph- ur for Dormant Spray at Henry Thomas Y-TW- O- - Rj B Woolley NTS POUND -- srMU.- - -- if -- - S N A T E 0 F L E A D Ml |