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Show !0II1L S r N0 ' PROVO, UTAH. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1924. lfflOiREST rMgjPlAVGRDUND - NOlNftlE Nffli s J.fe; EXPERT WILL ; ; : jJfr 7 Mr, Harding has "made a house- of thecfifrier system ULi)i o'HedandinciwI secure subscriptions frorn the U Ui) new residents who have come to the city since the previous cir-culation campaign of the Herald, j" In that length of time he ha added 152 subscribers in Provo, 90 In the first having secured fe three weeks., Heilbut, Harris and Worthen . Placed in Nomination for Post Commandership. x -- ROSS, CLAYTON AND o BEAN NO OPPOSITION 1.) - i ,A f 1 i- -j i to -Visit ii. -- IT skmrs.chmww I : i - - 111 w . w :w. George W. Braden Proposed Legion Playground in Provo. Commander-shi. . . , . - s. . tion.' of the fact that is coming to Provo to consider, the local site was made at the regular Friday evening Announcement legion meeting by Frank W. Dem ing, post; commander. are- - now Arrangements being made for a representative recep- tion for Mr. Braden which proba oiy will be in the lonn or a public luncheon to be attended by legion" of local members, representatives civic clubs and service organ iza tipns, city officials, etc. After inspection of the local playground," it is understood" that the site here will be given a-- rating and if that classification is high enough it will be one of the - playgrounds purchased by the Harmon Foundation and as Bitch will remain a public playground for Provo children for all 'time to come. If the site is selected the legion will be obligated to keep it7 up. worked hard in Legion juett-xbaraising' money to be used for this playground anoVas a result of that effort ure confident that success will crown their work, and in this hope they are backed by the en' tire community. REAL ESTATE TRANSFER- Sestate transfers recorded Friday by Inez 'Jessee, county - re corder, were as follows. Rachel A. Southwick et ai, to Real . FOR AWARDS , . ham-Berr- eve-nln- fr , . y n . . ; r, l-andT; '.fib - Mr. Braden SCOUTS MEET: . f - a, nnder-wearials- I 1 1 1 ppnun pnNQiiMFPQRv MAI1 Tl I V I Ml In AMU IH 1 .1 rllTlinr IM nil ir it in imai nil rniiiKh nui, unu uuiiii nil! in IUIUI1L wwi wb.nii of the extension division Of thi universty under the auspices of which the band will be presented. Professor Robert Sauer,' director of jhe band, announces that this concert will lie one of the best ever given by the band. The organisation has never worked iiarder to get injo condition that It has this fall. This has been due to the fact that it was scheduled to play before the IJ. E. A:, In Oetolier. The acceptance of concert engage ments.that early iaJhe season inttjde netssary unusually intense rehear-sa- l That the band was success ful, Wag "declared by hundreds of people who heard it, many of whom commented to Professor Sauer concerning the excellence of the performance. If they were in good trim at that time, they will be in much better condition by the. time for ihelr con cert on December 8. They have learned some new pieces which are excellent and which have never lieen heard here before. Professor Saner may be expected to offer something interesting and fresh. "I ....'believe- 'that every schooi should present something, worth while,, to the community each and year it free," present 'comIn says Profee"i Sauer, menting upon the approaching concert. "The public supports the school and is often called upon to do so ,n rth its means. The. school should show its appreciation each year by providing some entertainment to the public without-chargeThat has always been the"policy of the B. and I believe high schools throughout the state should do likewise." Alrwrdj' this year, the band has given concfrts in Salt Lake Cltr. playing for the U. E. A., the Li. D. Teaehers convention and the Deseret News Radio station; also It has played In Spanish Fork and Helier City. It has been very well received in all of these places. nrhifC 8,' James II. Chamberlain, lot 1, block . 51, .plat A, Lehl; consideration Nilson to Carl Sjoberg, Josephine were second at 7.507. - Grapes section 21, township range 5 south strong at 22,610 vines: and 2 east ; consideration $1. In addition to a vast amount of , Joseph Hughes tp Forrest Evans, in control rodent and other pest lot.'!, block 51, pla t At Spanish Fork ; which 1.290 pounds of poisoned bait ; leoisidera tion $400. was distributed to. 190 farms, to A. The Eider Conejos Joseph campaign was waged against the Investment company, lot 7, block 3, noxious weeds such at white top and A, Provo; consideration $2000, mornlnc elorv along public roads plat Steel City Investment' company to ' and railroads. John Anella, lots 11, 12, 13 and--1The first of a series of semiDeomnstrations hare played a big block 16, plat D, Steel City; consid monthly, first and second class scout part in the effective work done by meetings was held Friday night In the department as follows: prnnmg eration $20. John Sumsion to Earl B. Sumsion the high school with the "Eagle trees, 57; spraying 30; bait mixing, et allot 4, blK-- 11. plat A,.Spring scouts and advanced merit' badge 10 and grading demonstrations 40. ville; consideration $1 " scouts as judges. is estimated that nearly 1,200 It to company Spriugville Realty Scouts making application for farmers attended these demonstra " Harry GrA'tinll lot 13, block 7, plat promotion in the ranks of scout tions. , A, Columbia Heights; consideration craft are required to come before The work done by the department $135. ..," and the delegation! of older scouts, of Mr. Sorenson, direction the under pass the tests preparatory to mak- it Is stated, la along those lines that Hannah C. Moore to John Peter 4 and lot 15, ing application to appear before the are a' direct benefit to the farmers Peterson, lot 2, block y Kirk 3, block. addition; court of honor for such tests? and fruit growers andls such that , Testsfor the awrdliux of. merit will make for better .handling and consideration $2. Frank Kerr to John P. Loveless, g bndges will be' held Thursday of crops next year. growing section 4, township range 9 south In the basement of the library and 2 east ; consideration $1. in preparation to the meeting of The largest filing fee received the" Court of Honor hlch will be ERROR CORRECTED. some time wils paid 1 rldaywben ji hel(i Sunday evening," December 7, map of plat D Steel City wasfiled. Ten - In the Fifth ward chapel. Due. to a typographical crrw The' fee was $Ci:70. scouts have already applied for an incorrect price was quoted ' Real estat;o transfers recorded store ad.merit bodge awards., 4 in the Wednesday by Ine .lessee, county in which appeared vertisement as follows: were recorder, The PIER DESTROYED. Friday evening's Herald. CaroliifX Olscn to Ole II. blsen, error was" in connection with a, lot 4Wock IS, plat A,- - Santaquin, JERSEY CITY, NV J., Nov. 20. special lot of silk offered to $1. coalueratlon for (U. P.) The river 'end of Pier the public at reduced price Ben E. Arg.vle to Joseph Hughes', The adand K of the 'Pennsylvania "railroad Monday. Saturday lot Z block 31, plat A, -Spanish docks was, destroyed today, dam-ngvertisement said the third-lo- t $550. ; consideration Fork 1.00. sold to tvf be of silk was amounting to $500,000. Edith Baldwin to F. W. Stude-Iake. The right price is $1.89. Eleven automobiles, urronnded section 9, township range 10 o lotof men's - by- - ba rrels t i ng aud 1 west ; consideration $10. south The mentioned. was influmnaable tua, ferial and one . A. B. Fotland to B. H Bower, empty railroad barge, Were destroyspecial was for misses' underpark of block 2, south side addition, wear Instead of men's. ed by the flames, which were conProvo ; consideration fL -fined to the pier. , . Wood-Clifto- fT free band concert In the I'tah stake taliernaele wlH lie given Monday, December 8 by the B. Y. U. con- ccrt Miand, to announce-- j George E. Brnden, a representa tive 'of the playground and recrea tional association of America, willin spend Monday, December Provo and at that time will inspect the playground which the local legion post has placed in the selec tive contest how being conducted by the William E. Harmon Founda leaf-roll- 1 i II A Several coiitests must be settled meeting of the Provo Post of the. American Legion as a Oreni Is Largest Shipper result of Friday night's regular' ' With 73 Cars; Snow meeting, held in the armory, when Had 52. candidates for oil offices within the were local nominate of the post Blfjt " Joint federal and state grades ed. Thre men are in the race - for were established on 457 carloads of commander, being nominated Friday fruit and vegetables shipped out of evening in the following order: P. Utah county from January 1 to De S. Heilbut, George M. Harris and cember If Recording to the annual report compiled by C. J. Sorenson;George Worthen. - Those mimed as fandidates for district agricultural :. inspector. first vice commander' are: . John Peaches head the list at. 314 cars Pears Keesley, George Leven and Clarence and apples second at 57. " ' come .third at 40, with onions fourth Harmon. Hugh Ross was nominated for at 25. Other classifications are po second vice commander without op- tatoes 14." cauliflower 3, lettuce 2 position as Was J. P. Clayton for and carrots 1. Orem had the largest shipments adjutant and C. S. Bean for finance with 73 cars during the season' with officer. Jess Hunter, George Vincent and Springvllle second with 64. Snow Claude Hinckley were nominated had 52 cars of peaches alone and Payson had 43 cars in all. Provo for the position of chaplain. Three executive committee mem- comes fifteenth down he' list with bers will be elected at the next only 10 cars, The work doriip by the department Ineeting six' candidates being nominated. They are: Frank W. Dem-n- during the year includes the .follow Harry Butler, Robert Patterson, ing items: grading andi inspection A. O. Uawlings, L. R. Edwards and of outgoing shipments, quarantine Inspections, inspections, "orchard -MeLarion: Edwards. Illif Jones, 'Jess Bakeis Arnold spraying, inspection of nursery Zabriskie and Earl Condor will cpnf stock, seeds, insecticides, foods and hotels; control work on rodents, test for the position of sergeant-at-arm' Sparrows, grasshoppers, English , It was voted. at Friday night's sugar beet'Wmy worms, web worms, field inspections, meeting Jp iustall the new officers potato betles. on the first meeting in January eradication of noxious weeks and which is according to the provisions miscellaneous work including meet, of the state department constitu- ings and demonstrations. A total of of 362-- lots of produce tion. Initiation of new members, who are coming in as A result of were inspected with the result thnt the present membership drive, will 62 lots were ordered resorted and 10 lc at the last meeting in December condemned. The insnection of 794 orchards fib they will have opportunity to be 6,284 acres showed that the totaling installation officers the at present pest had spread to pracceremony. tically- every orchard in the country TJie membership drive was which Friday evening and decision except in the Elberta district was was" free. The San Jose scale reached to put Jorth additional 1 order to reach the goal of found in only a few orchards, howhnvlng the looaFpost represent all ever.) Inspection of nursery stock shows men in this eom-- . of the a total of 560,325 trees, shrubs that .. . munity. and plants were shipped into the were also Several committees ap; Jhe year of which pointed to care for Installation and county during initiation ceremony details and, to 1,346 plants were condemned. Of the make plans for a rabbit hunt Sun-dy- Toung trees ready to plant, apples head the list at 12,152 with peaches December 14. ; BAND TO GIVE . -- Recommendation to Harmon Foundation Will Follow . w. ,r: Inspection Tour. - - p. at the next : to if . OF PRODUCE Ti g . PUBLIC RECEPTION IS BEING PLANNED Triangular Race for Office of First Vice - Concert Rand to Appear in . Stake Tabernacle, MonThe transferring of gas from the coke ovens of the day, December 8. Columbia Steel corporation into the mains of the Utah Valley Gas & Coke company Friday marks the of the course turning which puts Provo and Utah county on the home stretch to RECOGNIZED LEADING win the race for the, industrial leadership of Utah and tha SCHOOL BAND IN WEST intermountain west. ' .To the consumers of gas the event comes as a genuine Christmas present, since, according to the, .announcement Professor Sauer, . Veteran made by the gas company in another part of the Sunday .Band Leader, Says OrganHerald, a materiall-eductioin the cost of gas will be made ' ization Better Than Ever. begmntrDecemberlr"7 COUNTY SHIPS , ,. kwjj Lit IF JL ; i tja ; Ibis is the laU'.t anu best nict lire ol Mis.T'UHrheniimlin" lu:lv. goers perhaps know her better as Li ta Gray. She's Charlie's leading woman, you know. The comedian married her. at 5 in the morning in the little town "of mpalmc, near Giia.vyias. on the Gulf (if Californa, in Mexico. MRS A. F. PALM THE LEADER TO ADDRESS PROVO Well-know- CLUB Authority n STORE WILL on Harold Juvenile Delinquency to Be "Speaker at Club Tea. -- Mrs. A.- - F; Pahn of Salt Lake City, juvenile court and .welfare worker, will be "the priu pal speaker at, the tea to be given in the women's club house Friday, December 5, at 2 :30 o'clock , by the Nineteenth Century club. The public is invited, to attend tile tea, according to Mrs. J. W. Aird, president of the club. A small fee, of 25 cents will be charged, all of the proceds to go to the building fund of the women's club house. Mrs. Graham Dunyon." lioth of Salt Lake and memliers of the state legislature will also lie present to address the meeting. Mrs. Palm is known throughout the state and iritermountain terri-itrtras a leading psychologist and welfare worker and hna been engaged in that work jn connection wlht.'the juvenile court of.SaltLake CityTFni educational institutions for a number of years. She has done'a great difil of research work at Columbia, Chicago university and Stanford as well as in: a. number of ' reformatory institutions in the of delinquency 'amiing juvstudy eniles. '".'" A comprehensive survey of this kind of wort; will be given by Mrs. Palm during the tea. Sirs. Reed Gardner of Anierica"n Fork, chairman of the committee on legislation of the State ;Federatios of Women's clubs will outline .the work which the Federation hopes to accomplish during the coining year.' i well-know- n i- and-Mr- OPEN SOON s. y Dahlslrom Here as Manager of New Store in This City. I la roll I Dahlstroiu, forjiierly of Ogden, bas'arrived in Provo and lodiiy annmiirced that Thc Leader, Inc., store of Provo would open, at nine o'clock next Monday morning. The now store is located in the new building recently erected on East Center street by Stephen Bee. The building is new. and the ground floor has lieen esKclally adapted for the sort of store which will lie y TIi(TT.ca der .company." operated-bMr. Dahlstrom is muna ger of the new store which is one of a chain of exclusive ladies and millinery store. . Wheit discussing plans for the Provo stor today.Mr. Dahlstrom merely slated... 'That The leader IHilicy of satisfaction guaranteed and quality merchandise would be carried out." The Indies wear department' will iio under (lie jurisdiction of Mrs. AVallii b of Provo. Mrs. Mitchell of this ciO:wjll.liiivei;hiUge oflhe iiltiTiiti'iirdepartiiieht, according to Mr. Dnhlstrom. The home of the Provo store of The Leader corporation is ideal for a store of that character. Everything is new and. therefore modern. The fixtures were made to order by Provo- - workmen and were designed to me(;t the needs of the Provo store which,. according to Mr. Dahlstrom. will Ik up to dafe and modern in every respect. ready-to-we- 6ANDITS ROB MESSENGER. SPARKS FROM LIVE WIRES was indeed a Joy td read of the recreational week.; to be. held at the. high - school during the Christmns'Jiolidays," saffl MrsAda B. Hasler, president of the. First District Federation of Women's ' Clubs. 0, ."All parents' who are- - interested In the welfare of their boys and girls will Welcome the day when onr high school will le the recreational center of the city and will lie open for this purpose in the evenings, cn. Saturdays 'and Sun- i V '";'' ".'- -' Y.-I'- . MALE CHORUS GIVES OPERA MORE IMPROVEMENTS ' For tho first time, since the establishment of the Sunday Herald the entire newspaper With the exception of the comic supplement, ts printed on the Herald Mess. The ready print sunnlement has been discontinued and-th- emanagement ,is now negotiating for some "additional high class features which will sooh appear in the Sunday Herald. i, The installation of the new web perfecting press and an .eight column sterotyping . plant has made these changes possible Within the next few weeks a much more readable and attractive paper may be ex'iected. days with a full-tim- e paid recrea- tional "director, i n, charge. '." ; school grounds various "The should also be supervised and what organization would" better-- simiisor such a worthy moveinenf than 'the Home and School association. "They might begin' by using the students of Miss Wilina Jeppson'j clas's who would apprwr'fate . the practical experience. . ''Should we not, as parents, put our shoulder to the wheel and organize this movement at once?" ; Young University Presents Opera, "Captain Van Der .r Hum,"' Thursday. The male chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Florence.lepporson Madsen, head of the music department, of the Brigham YiFung university, will. present the opera, '"Captain Vaii derJIum, a Piratical Tale in Two Ropes'- - lengths," in College Hall Thursday evening December 4. "Captain Van der. Hum" Is' a sea author of ,story by W. the famous-ol- d ojwra, "A Nautical Knot." The opera deals with p "rates of a' liold and blustering lrn of .mind and ,with landsmen who are notorious for theit cowar- disc. Van der. Hum, himself, dis- L'uiscs as a woman and loins in the hunt for'pirates. on Crossbonps Isl-- i and. "..'; . ; The music of th piera Is rollick-- i ing and ye't tuueful. The parts will all b taken lij- - men of exerience on the stage and in music, The male glee club memliers will make up the choruses of landsmeu and' pirates. The east of characters Is as follows:, Van der Hum, .alias jfrs. Brown, ( baritone) Harlan Adams; Dick Erne, (tenor) Ariel Ballif: Jim Spray, '.(tenor) Charles Francis; Tom TnpiHT (baritone) LeKoy Whitehead: Bill Salt (bass) Reed Morrill :, 'Sam' Slippery (tenor) Obadiah, A. G. "7 . Adnmson. .." Khys-Herlier- t. - tfethro-Hathcoc- k; Ie is not likely that the people of this locality are able to glimpse the IKissible Industrial development and the general civic improvement that is now possible for the communities in Utah county by. the inauguration of this momentous policy of their local gas company. It means In simple troth that the ultimate fuel Is now available In Provo, Springvllle and Spanish Fork under conditions .that make it at once the ideal fuel Henceforth . wherever beating Is needed whether, in the home for cooking, lighting, water heating and houst heating; or In the shops and factories of Indus- try or even for power purposes through the meter of internal combustion engines.- -, ... , , . . According to Walter Adams, local , manager of the gas company, there ' , --'- Continued on Page Eight) ' NEW PERMITS TOTAL FURNACECASE $31,650 IS NO NEARER Permits for Building Eight ITS SOLUTION Homes Granted During November. - .Binlding. permits for eight new homes and two remodeling contracts amounting to $31,650 were granted during the month of November by A. A. Loveless, city building inspector. The permits were as follows: J. W. McCouey, 44 West Ninth North, ajirick house .to cost $4,000. Tolboe and company, 475 Nprth First West, a frame house to cost " $3,(KK). Clarence toll)oe, 322 North Sixth Easti a brick house to" cost! $3,000. Et G. Harrison, 444 Ea'st Third North, home to cost $2,000. W. J. Litchfield, 345 North First house-t- o costr$2,00Op Westj John Roundy, 555 North to cost ick . J. E. Huretr, 435 Nolfh Fourth East, a brick house to cost $4,500. S. Y. Prows, 409 East First South, $3,000. a brick house to cost $4,000. J; .E. Allen, 10 West Center,, ' to cost $150. '. J. E, Snyder, 735 North University Avenue, brick house to cost $0,000. " KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 2fl. (!'. P.) Hubert. Chirk, negro mes WASHINGTON, Nov. 29. (I'.P.) senger . fur Jhe Twelfth Street ban -- Further tax reduction will not was held up here today by twi! lie Httomped until late' next year", bandits and roblH'd.of $5,000 he Chairmnn ymoot of the senate fi- - was' transporting from another nlmce Committee, announced tcwhiy. bank. "It . ttt- teK Officials of the Columbia Steel corimration went. on record before the board of county commUsoticrs Saturday. an' being. in favor of the tro)osed I'tah lake drainage control ,. COI.t'MBrS, O., Nov., 29. (IT. P.) Having run its course i thei Sheatsley furnnce mystery today returned to the point where It began. Authorities have exhausted every possible clue and' theory and today find themselves no nearer a sola- tlon than a week ago last Monday night" when Mrs. Addie Sheatsley's partly cremated remains were taken from the Lntfieran parsonage furnace. Each theory, erfch clue, leads up a blind alley. n developments "the st chapter in the" weird ase which for nearly two weeks has held, the Interest aud the imagination "of the whole country, wag written late 'last night when John'll. finished King, county prosecutor questioning members of the Sheats- "' -, ley family. Only one step remains and very little in the light of a possible solu: tion depends upon it. The chemist and the pathologist assigned to the Barring-unforesee- . examination-ofM- ports-of-t- he Columbia Steel Anxious to See Reclamation Project Succeed, Report. district, . casejiavaiiiityetsubmlttedthelr RAINS FAVORS DRAINAGE Nothing New Came From Questioning Members of Sheatsley Family. ' re- - rs. Sheatsley's charred organs. The reports," however, can do no more than confirm or explode the theory that Mrs. Sheatsley was dead when her body entered the furnace. ad"In either event investigators mit they will be at the same point in the investigation as they were a week ago. .'.' MRS. PALMER 'WINS PRIZE ... L. F. 'Rains, vice president of Kie corporation, Wr It. Phibbs aiid J. D. Watson represented the company and presentMl maps showing- the position or tne company s pn.ierty in reference to the proposed line which has lieen tenatively 'determined upon to be eight feet atxive compromise' level., . "While a contour line showing where the high line would come wfrs not shown on the maps, ft was estimated that the company's line would, he above any iortlon of the water, area. Another opportunity will be given protectants to appear before.. the board before the district Is, finally proclaimed, it was said." The Springvllle Holding company was represented at. the meeting by T. F, iPicrpoHt, E. S. Hinckley, S. L. Mendehhnll and M. O. Packard. t Commissioner A. O. Smoot was from the meeting. high-wat- Mrs. Annie D. Palmer-wo- n the prize iit the poetry contest held by the Relief Society association, t The title of the poem is ."OhT" Dove,". ud will i published In. the Deeemlier issue, of the' Relief Society magazine. . White-winge- .. d , , ... ;.' CLl'B. BUSINESS MEETING ' The Municipal Council wishes to have a representative from every organized club in the city present at their business meetat 3 ing Monday afternoon o'clock in the east room of the new club home, for the purpose .of discussing ways and means of raising funds for the new club ' , ..' jhome. MRS. FEARL C. TATES. ' Reporter. ',' By order of the Council. . - |