OCR Text |
Show ''., THE PRESe-BUttETI- N ' i .: : v.- -: ', , - ' - . - SlXVv--v;'Vr;-.;.-:--'-- ,'v' v-?- vv s- - v - ' : . " " - v- -' FORFEIT $108 FOR FOOLING Willi JUVEHILES Two Married Men from Eureka are ..Caught Near Payson With Two Girl About 13 Civs .'uver.Ms Of-- ., fleer Bonds for. Appearance, and Then Fail to Show In Court iLaRt Friday Kay Beck and Alvar Lundevall. aged 24. and 25 years re-spectively, forfeited UO each In the falling to appear. In Provo before Judge C. M. Nielsen on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of two girls near Payson on the evening of July 14. It seem that these young men drove to iPaysr.n and picked up the young girls and drove to a shady, nook and stopped the ca r with perhaps evil Intent, but Just at this Juncture Probation Officer H. D. Roper, who had heard' that there was something going on in the neighbor-hood of Payson which was not entire-ly proper, had secreted himself along these dark lanes and at this partic-ular Instant boldly strode forth and turned a pocket light on the four. He ordered the girls to go back to their homes and stay there and then told the men what they were up against. They admitted that they were married men, one with a wife to whom ali-mony was due in Leht, and Mr. Ro-per told them that they could go home by placing a $50 cash bond for the ap-pearance of each in court here last Friday. They failed to appear. 'Here 13 what one of our exchanges in the south end of the county said p.bout tho escbpade: The mn were placed under heavy bonds by the probation officer to guar-antee their appearance before Judge C. M. Nielsen of the Juvenile "ourt In Prbvo. The law makes It a crime for any person over the age of 18 years to keep or have- any Juvenile out upon the street, alley or public place with-in the State of Utah after the hour of 9 o'clock p. m. and before 4 o'clock a. ra. of tho following da. Ther9 are too many male adults from 21 vears and up, many of them being married men, keeping young girls from 14 to 18 years of age, out until early hours of the morning, for no good purpose, taking a determined stand against such actions, and hereby serves no-tice upon 11 such that i severe punishment 3waits them. Not only will the adults be handled, but the juveniles will be called in to ac-count for such actions; and if their delinquency is due to neglect on the part of their parents they will be punished. (" 1MIMIII iiiri.TnTni' The Reasons Why ; ' ' ! I t , - t . , ' I; is what war-tim- e conditions have done in the case of THIS Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company. , ; i . Increased the cost of new telephone construction from 50 ! t to 100 per cent. 'or more. x . , Doubled the price of steel, copper wire, platinum and lead, r ' Made highet. wages nccessaiy for telephone employes. I i . Increased the traffic so that a larger number of employes V is necessary. ''' ' - v , Drawn to the colors a large proportion of the male employes. j c ' Made it possible to give the subscriber more service by, j 4i' gtrlit economy. , , . "4 I ' '" i ' Cut made it necessary for the company to get some increase 'it"' ' ' in rates. , ' ' The Company is therefore asking for what it v j . needs. Can a faithful public servant do otherwise? C-.- ' ' The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co. - v I on a Rapid Schedule j v Fresh beef for domestic mar- - II I ' , ' ' I. ; kets ; goes from stockyards to II I Ijj retail stores within a period of j about two weeks. Although J ., ' chilled, this meat is not frozen; J j hence it cannot be stored for a J ..'v. ; ': .. " rise in price. , .;' II Llii! A steer is dressed usually ' j within ! twenty-fou- r hours after I purchase by the packer. The 1 . beef is held in a cooler ; at the packing house, at a temperature j j' a little above freezing, for about ;': three days. ;,' ; It is then loaded into a refrig-- ;1 !:: erator car where a similar tem-- 1 ' M ' perature is' maintained, and is I 7., in transit to market on an aver-- ' j age of about six days. ', ' j j Upon arrival at the branch if . ' ' iji ' distributing house, it is unloaded . j il into a "cooler'V and placed on. j ' jp sale. ., I j I Swift & Company requires all 1 1 beef to be sold during the week . : ij of arrival, and the average of 1 j J sales is within five days. ' v i Any delay along the above journey means deterioration in i j the meat and loss to the packer, v ,; jj ' ' '''ll: Swift & Company, U.S. A. li !! : . III! ilSl;-,- , I : i The Evans Ice CoA Wants to sell you your ice this .summer. Family trade is solicited. Delivery is made to your door every morning. If you want good, pure, clean ice call No. 9. The Double Standard Oil & Gas Co. is the owner of valuable oil leases in Kansas, Oklahoma and Wyoming, and has recently added a valuable lease in the new Electra-Burk-burne- H oil field, Texas, with 8 producing wells, together with pumping plant, tanks and full equipment, connected I with the pipe line, and selling oil. Price was $2.00, now $2.50, and expect soon to be getting $3.00 per barrel for this 1 high grade oil. The Company is pushing drilling operations 1 I in this new field, as rapidly as possible. 1 I Stock is now selling at 10c a share. 1 1. You can join us in an exceedingly profitable business I I enterprise, and in doing so, help increase the oil output, B I which means, help win the war. Write u for free map and 1 further particulars. I I Special inducements to live, active salesmen. IEiii OIL A! GAS Bl IJoston llldg., Phone Main 3937. Denver, Colo. I . PATTERNS to ff' V new materials make isM jYl delightful gowns that "Vl, t vK in II tne woman wh0 l've5 Vl7v'A if ff I on cr war 'ncome iJ2& 7 J A cannot resist, but can JplJ, IriillV) McCall designs are slciif 1 ft! McCALL TO IV PATTERNS J? nT or u8TUst Mmmo , NOW ON SALE MU DrMl 11447 fiklr j THE McCALL' COMPANY New York San Francico . Atlanta Chicago Boston Toronto 3 TOWNS MUST SEEK CURRENT ID POWER i Springville, Payson and Spanish Fork Might Have to Get New Contracts For Current. The city of Payson, as well as Spanish Fork, fatem and Springville, have a new problem to solve with re-gard to tho securing of electric power. When the Strawberry Highline can-n-was constructed by the govern-ment reclamation service it became necessary for them to build another power plant to furnish electricity for construction work. The canal com-pleted, the government entered Into a three year contract with the above mentioned towns to furnish electric current for the price of one cent per kilowatt hour. Along with the other ernment plant, abandoning her own purchasing her power from the gov-ernment plant, abandlng her own plant which was then insufficient for the capacity demanded. The price to be paid the reclama-tion service was entirely their own proposition, the citjr conceediLg to their request, and a second three-yea- r contract was entered into and will terminate in the very near future; but it seems that the service is just beginning to discover that the reven-ue dws not' cover the running ex-penses of the plant and Is making de-mands for a raise or leasing t!'e power plant to the Utah Power & Light Co A proposition was submitted to all the towns using the government cur-rent, by Mr. J. L. Lytel, project man-ager, in the foie part of iMarch lst, and since that time many meetings have ben hfld by the various admin-istrations and much discussion Piiter-t- d into regarding the proposition. ' Giving the Lie In Georgia. Chief Justice Hill of the supreroi o&urt of Georgia said in Runwej teainst Ballard 5 "All the Judges ol this court, beln to the manner borti, are willing to take Judicial cognlzanc of ft fact which as Individuals they all well know, that In Georgia to call i man a liar, even without raising I tick, usually provokes a breach of tbs peace, tnd most generally brings on fight There may be exceptions to thlt rule, but they are rare exotics, and find little nourishment in our Southern sol1 and bentatb our Souther skies." 4 . Emotions Make Us Human. i There Is no great aoul without great capacities of sorrow. As intellectual ' machines we may be very efficient In common Ufe. very successful In what- - aver our business may be; but this firm purpose and masterly efficiency do not ' ' ' make txa men. They leave us piece of . fTectlve machtnery. The finer life, though It must not be exclusive and ty-rannical, la that ef the emotions. We feel, wa suffer; therefore we ara hu-man. Wa crave to give and receive love ; therefor we draw nearer to - whatever wa know of the divine. Chi-cago Dally News. . BERT LEWIS SECURES GOOD POSITION WITH ADV. Efl. A. E (Bert) Lnwls, a Provo boy. son of Mrs. Wm. Ltwia of this city, and who. began his career as a printer in this city, Is 'the subjectofthefollow-in- g complimentary notice in a Salt Lake paper: An interesting announcement in lo-cal advertising circles is the news that A. E. Lewis one of the best known typographical men in the west, has Joined the production staff ot the L. S. Glllham Advertising company, 404--7 Atlas building. I He will have chorgo of the type de-signs, and the laying out of advertise-papers- , ments produced by the com-pany. With years of experience back of him in laying out and, designing ad-vertisements in composing rooms of local popers. together with several years wu.h the largest California print shops, iMr. Lewis comes to his new work particularly well fitted for the position. He has had wide experience with de signing type forms, color schemes uid Illustrations for booklets, phamp-let- s, and all kinds of printing and the G'.llham company Is ono of the few advertising agencies in the. west em-ploying an expert particularly for this work. The addition of Mr. Lewis gives the company one of the largest copy staffs went of Chicago. Definition ot Qood Adverwalng. . . The advertising manager of a big store gives the following aa his con-ception o what advertising should be: "A reflection of the public's wants rather than an attempt to sell what the store wishes to dispose of. The policy should be to avoid advertis-ing merely to correct mistakes in buy-ing." Authorship Long Hldds. The Waverley novels were so called because the first of the series was called Waverley. It was published anonymously In 1814, and was follow-- i ed, year after yeor, by other novels all published anonymously until 1827, when at a public dinner party Scott , admitted the authorship. New York Is Oldest City. Tho oldest Incorporated city In th United States is New York, incorporat-ed In l'Jf3. Boston, although settled In 1 (.",(), was not incorporated till 1322, having passed through the Revolution-ary wnr and a long Interval besides without a city charter, other Ameri-can cltleo were Incorporated as fol-lows: Philadelphia, in 1701; Baltimore, In 1730; Pittsburgh,' la 131'J; Clncin-nuttl- , in 1S1D; St. Lou:, In 1322; New OrleaiiH. in 1S05; Detroit, iu 1S24; la 1331. j Sculptor's Masterpiece. The famous stniue of St. Bmno it Home was made by the great master of French sculpture, Iloudon (1741-IS28- ). At the Invitation of Franklin, Iloudon visited America In the year 1785 and took casts for the statue of Washington, now at Richmond, Va aid by Lafayette to be the best like-'les- s obtained of the "American " St. Bruno belonged to the or-le- r of Trapplsts, whose chief law was llence. Pope Omoni XV, on see-ing the statue of St. Bruno, exclaimed: 'lie would speak did not the rule of Us order forbid." To Get Rid of Ants. Make a Sirup, using two tublospoon- - fuls of sugar, two tublespooufuls pow- - dered borax and one juurt boiling wa- - ter. Saturate a spongj with this mix-ture and lay It where the ants are thickest. When it is filled with anta, Goldbeatlng plunge into boiling water. an Ancient Art Goldbpoting as an industry Is as nn-de-and honorable as It Is fascinating and wonlerful. It Is practiced In nl-- j most exactly the enine way todny n It was by goldworkers of undent Greece and still more undent Egypt Incredible ns It may seem, there are Instances of gold having been beaten down to more than the three hundred thousandth purt of nn Inch in thickness or thinness. What It Rea'ly Proves. "Alurwt all the great wars in his-tory have started In April," snys a Harvard historian. Which goes to prove thnt mere nmn would rather fiht thnn go through the ordenl of spring houHecleuniug. ltochesti Post-Expres- Unele Eben. "Some men tries to make detrse'tv disagreeable," said Tjnde Ebon," "ftp some don't hove to try." Read Signs Wrong. Bride (reproachfully) Why didn't von tell tne that you were In dehtT Vou seemed so unhappy that I thought rou had money. Omaha News. |