OCR Text |
Show it The Weather tonlflht and ' Cnrlly not much change In NO. 144. XXXVI. . VOL-- $t-artt- y; Ton? DAILY HERALD iV 1 rim fin inlii , 01 CITY 111 70 MARKETS SHALL GRAIN. CHICAGO, May 4. Wheat prices i JIDJI1B III ?n ,annot come and enjoy the superb Lwmerv of Mount Timpanogos and hjtah county, that scenery will be Such was the declaration oroaauu ui dun, uiye lot Dr J- . w - one-tent- h v . d would vill say is M Budgets and Teachers of Schools Next Year ....... J . " " the Alpine district end the Y fitv arhnola have been filed KOTED SPEAKERS AT lo the county clerk, calling tor rs. 1,710 and $170,102, respectively. To add to the life and varied inhe various items oi tne Aiyiue terest of the Young summer school Dean Hugh Woodward will bring to lalaries of teachers, superintend the session a number of the best and board, io,uuu, speakers in the state. Among ttors' salaries, $14,250; books public those already secured are the foltransporta$6,000; supplies, Dr. John A. Widtsoe, of the Phone tion- lihrarv books. $1,000; lowing: Quorum of Twelve Apostles and re$4,000; liture and fixtures, of the Agricul.uuu, formerly president Anrt imnrovements. and the University of tural college In-nmvr and lifiht. $12,000; Utah; C. N. Jensen, state superinist on bonds, $29,680; interest tendent of public' instruction; Millo.uuu, indebtedness, floating ton Bennion, dean of School of Eduinsurance. ing fund, $20,580; cation, University of Utah; G. N. school expenses, N; operating of schools, Child, superintendent 00 ; overdraft on building pro- Salt Lake City; Dr. E. G. Gowans, current on $45,000; overdraft state director of public health; B. 'nses, $25,000. of English de- Roland Lewis, head s busim ie estimates of the requireof Utah; partment, University schools Its for the Provo city r--that'j Henry Peterson, professor of educaas follows: tion, Utah Agricultural college; Dr. ilaries of teachers. $l03,a00; E. E. Erickson, professor of philos-phfuel, ies of janitors, $6,850; of Utah; and Dr. University Sand, Ort and water, $5,000; Janitorial O. K. Hansen, mayor of Provo. ues, $779; general expense, )r want repairs and replacements, Prof. William H. Boyle returned 0; salaries of board, $500; from a visit to the high tent, see ies of clerk and treasurer, yesterday schools of northern Utah. He adsunerintendent and office as- - dressed the students at Weber Norince. J4.400: interest on bonds, mal coilege, and Ogden, Brigham 10; redemption of bonds, $8,000; and Coalville high schools. Last ing fund, J1.000: books ana the professor spoke to the ilies. 110.500: nurse. $450; evening students of the Spanish Fork junior ing, $10,000; furniture and aphigh school at the commencement $1,500: insurance, trans exercises. ition, S4 000. ;r of ed 1 pnnmfiratlnn llowing is a list of the teach- - DENIES WIFE MURDER CHARGE 'ngaged for the coming school SALT LAKE CITY, May 5. in the Provo city schools: Harrv Bernstein, alleeed wife SCHOOL HIGH A. Phon Eixon, superintendent. mono B. Richan. secretary to intendent. R. Atkin, principal: H. W. son, Samuel Biddulph, Clar- BovIp n n Chiids, Elsie C. rimnhnii n Carroll, Eliza-EvanClarence Edwards, na Eegprtsen. S. P. Eesertsen. ing Ercanbrack, L. B. Harmon, B. .fannh L. Markham, J. Weieht. Slack. Ethel G'Hispie, J. W T Mnptimor LaVieve Hulsh, Junn Ynune. H. Snpnopr. Eliza- W. McAllister, lones. resUtrar UNIOR HIGH SCHOOL. Christ Gamut, illtine Emma Wakefield, StrntP. Jpn- - C Frprt M.,. I tr- LlMENTARY schools. ' ''iRipy, Oscar Djerregaard, Hannah I r'oflall Jpiinip rnmnhall guilty to a muroer yesmorning in city court He given a preliminary hearing May 15. Attorney John F. Tobin appeared for him. Rprnatp.in was arrested last Sat urday night after he was released from the State Mental hospital in Provo, where he had been confined since July, 1919. The question is not whether he could be found guilty of slaying his wife, Beatrice Bernstein, on the night of November 11, 1918, but whether the state can prove that he was sane at the time of the shooting. George M. Cannon, Jr., assistant county attorney, who represents the state, said that he will try to show that Bernstein was sane at the time he murdered his wife, and that the symptoms which caused his incarceration in the State Mental hospital were not indicated until after his arrest. slayer, charge terday will be pleaded not of first-degre- e c T n . uft-irop- i"niur; C. Ilooth. Recently The Dally Herald re- printed from eastern newspuiiers me report of a debate won by Cornell university from Columbia, noting thut the leading debater on the winning team was Ralstone R, Irvine, a Provo boy, and a former student of the B. V. U. Today the Ithaca IN. Y.) News of a later Issue publishes an article about another Provo boy Irvin L. Scott, who won the Fuertes Memorial contest, Mr. Scott is the son of Mrs Canby Scott, of this city. He is a junior at tho Cornell university school of architecture. Earlier in the school year Mr. Scott won the Charles Goodwin Memorial medal. A zoning system for cities furnished the theme for Mr. Scott's winning speech, which brought him d The Huron, flagship of the Asiatic squadron, Is proceeding to China uu,der rush orders because of conditions there. Some Americans have been isolated by the cutting of rail lines between Peking the tea. l-- Strange Light at Seance Hcld'Yer Hat! c If l-- I c c Jif SUGAR. NEW YORK, May 4. The early raw sugar market was quiet and no a prize of $123. sa!s were reported. (f Cubas on the spot were quoted at cost and freight, equal to 3.98 for centrifugal, second half May snipment at 4.04, and June at 4.11. Porto Ricos were quoted at 3.92. There was only a quiet trade in raw sugar futures but the undertone was steady and prices at midday showed a slight advance. The market for refined sugar continued quiet and prices were un changed at 5.2o to 5.40 for fine granulated. Refined futures nominal. bugar iutures closed easy; ap proximate sale, 11,700 tones. May 2.64, July 2.83, September 2.88, 8 . e. VttIunewi1, anaUon of It would prove Interesting. Ily MAYOR O. K. HANSEN. Weak; re cars; total United States ceipts, shipments, 878. Wisconsin sacked Gertrude Schildnechk of Mil. round whites, $1.751.9u cwt; ditto Waukee this balloon hat oulK, $l.801.9a cwt; Michigan for fancysponsors dress and sacked round whites, $1.801.90 masquerade You have to watch It If cwt.; unto bulk, $l.90l.95 cwt; parties. to want you. keep It Idaho sacked rurals, $2.10 cwt. New stock, oHr Florida doublo- headed barrels, Spaulding Rose No If he s wealthy and prominent, and you stand in awe of x aus in nis sniri sieeves ana susoi"' penders at ball games and picnics, call him 'Pop.' If he tills the land pr. teaches Sunday school, call him 'Pa.' If he wheels the baby carriage and carries bundles meekly, call him Papa,' with the accent on the first syllable. If he belongs to & literary circle and writes cultured papers, or if iic i3 a xciuxiner in poniics ana lorgets to vote call him Papa,' with the accent on the last syllable. 53 No. 2, $4.25 $6.5046.75; 4.50. SALT LAKE LIVESTOCK. NORTH SALT LAKE, May 4. Cattle Receipts, 51. Lower, eood demand, prime steers. 16.50(5)7.00: good steers, $a.256.25; feeder steers, $4.505.50; choice cows and heavy heifers, $5.00 5.50; fair to good cows and 'leifers, $4.005.00; cutters, $2.003.25; canners, $1.50 z.uu; rat bulls, ?Z.oO3.50; boloK- na bulls, $2.003.00; lieht veal calves, $7.008.00. Hogs Receipts, 132. Market 25c Good demand. higher. Lfioice prime top fat hogs, 175 to 225 lbs., $10.50; bulk of sales, $9.75 10.25; feeders; $8.50 9.25. Sheep Receipts, none. Steady, good demand. Choice fat lambs, $ll!50 12.50; choice yearlings, $8.009.00; fat wethers, $6.50 fat 7.50; ewes, $4.505.00. Dy Day POTATOES. CHICAGO, May 4. 1, tonaix rf 2.86. PROVO UTAH Glials If, however, he makes a Dal of vnil when vnn'ro crnnA and is too wise to let you pull the wool over his eyes when you re not; if moreover you're sure no other fellow you know nas quite so tine a father, you may call him "Dad." Saturday next, May 6, is the closing day of Boys' week. That day is designated as "At Home With Dad Day." It is expected that every father in Provo will arrange to spend part, or all of the day with his boys or someone else's boys, who may not have a living father. It is thought by the committee appointed to look after that day's activities, to leave the program greatly to the choosing of the "Dad" and son. They may arrange to go to the canyon, river or fields together; they may prefer to stay at home. It does not matter so much just what is done, or where you go, the essential thing is toi be together. Get better acquainted, learn the boy's hopes, ambitions and desires that you may be in a better position to assist him. The committee has arranged a very excellent program to Via orivon naav tVia foAmn) U , M : 1 .OA oi.,-oaiuiiwy evening. include music by the boys' band, with some lnis program will tT1,01 'Dads," a double quartet, of "Dads" and boys will render sev-- 1 era! numbers ; a "Dad" with a sympathetic understanding of couriY READING By The Herald Staff Correspondent SPANISH FORK, May 5 Ar- - ' 1. ' The subject is of unusual interest at the present time because of the fact that the question of establishing a toning system to control construction in growing cities has been suggested in Provo. The address, in part, follows: How would you feel if your neighbor built next door to you nn undertaking parlor or a soap factory? That vacant lot would take on an entirely different aspect would it not? And what could you do; Many people do not realize that at the present time in our city is it possible with very rare exceptions for a landowner to erect a building to any height, in any place, of any area and use It for any purpose regardless of how it may affect his neighbors. There are instances where offensive industries have invaded the residential districts, not only detracting from the beauty of these home sections but actually Impairing, the health and general well being of tne people living there. We have factories mixed in with the business districts, residences intermixed with factories, and business houses mixed in with residential sections. "it is unnecessary to point out mat someinnig is wrone some where. We have conditions here which ought to be prevented in the future, if not remedied now. The one means of meeting successfully the problem we have before us is the adoption of a comprehensive URGES if. zoning plan for the city. By tht I mean that in the future we wij take it upon ourselves to reatrlf all buildings as to height, as to if area occupied and as to the usij to which such buildings are pi? Tim Mnnnpi thl .. . .... ,la CiUJl-WttntA l& j sooner we can hope for constriE ',$ tive city growth. It may seem thf1 V a limitation of buildings as ;.T height in our city la a little .u JV " called for; but once a , is up, it is there to stay. "By the establishment of (id . IT sky-scrap- e nite residential froi districts, '. A ' which business and industries aii excluded, we will offer inducemenfl ' to people to build up and improv:f' their property, for they can llvf i kf under the assurance that theli ,i ,' . . : .it. never ne in va' uuiKiiuuiiiuuuj win VUflcu! -. .uutm. It'n must lecugiiize imai m v-- city is fast becoming one of tl leading educutional centers in t) country and is predominately residential city. Over 80 per ce1 of all buildings are used as sing family dwellings. This is the mea ure of the home and home owne ship, the backbone of our nation which from all points of view '1 economic, social or moral It our most Imperative duty to foster! 'fs - !f ! f and lirnteet "Our industries of the future.will welcome a place where thev know . nicy can invest without danger of; being later on requested to move'! in farther out of towu. ij;j,,' "In the adoption of such a zoning! 'U1: for Tr1 at-s we the would not plant city tempt to put existing stores out of j' residential localities or existing I f liiciuues out or ousiness or residen- - m w tial districts. In the zoning of built-''- , 'I, up localities we recognize actual i conditions and make the best of the !'l mistakes of the past :;..:V;-r ' "unce established, a wXat!e out zoning ordinance will guarantee A ' a safe place for industrial development, protect home neighborhoods, stimulate home ownership, stabilize your real estate values, form a firm foundation for civic improvement and it will ataolve us from the 'K possible accusation of the future that we lived unto ourselves alone. It is a duty we owe both to our selves and to the future. It is our great privilege, our solemn responsibility, to be creating day by day a city which our posterity will find clean, and beautiful." f J k! - 1 v well-ordere- d ;h' SLATE SHINGLES HERE ARE TEAMS PLACED ON $ OE BASEBALL villa Singleton, a senior of the Provo high school, won the reading contest this forenoon at the coun LEAGUE ty high school meet here, and was T. the Earl with Pardoe presented gold medal by Professor Pardoe. , The Daily Herald today prints Noel Knight of Lehi and Naomi An interesting announcement is the names of all players of the i won of Wilson second and than of the provo Slate Products Central Utah Payson league teams this third places, respectively. Eight company that they are prpoared to year. contestants, representing the vardeIiveries of real slate roof- j nmke I3en Jones is included in the ious high schools of the county, Provo lineup because the question Sdded' cSXj-tIS- ta;k" participated in the contest. The the management of of his right to play has not - may-ibeen picture appro- - j the company these shingles are decided finally, judges were Miss Fay Cornell of according to Ray the University of Utah; Mrs. A. pnate reels to cement the day s activities into a never to be equal if not better than the product president of the Provo Brown of the L. D. S. university at forgotten or the finest eastern slate quarries. Tinimeraian, of fatherhood and boyhood Athletic association. memory William Mrs. In color, matching Salt Lake City, and Algie The committee would suggest that perhaps one of the They are purple Keough's name is included in the Ballif of the Brigham Young the new color of fire Spanish perfectly Fork lineup- although the most lasting ties between father and son is the placing of a brick which is bping used so extenuniversity of Provo. board of control has refused him Dr. John A. Widtsoe addressed good book in the lad's hands. Arrangements have been made sively by home builders at this permisisou to play. The boafd may the graduates. Mayor Joseph Han- with the Taylor Paper company where very be asked to reconsider its action appropriate time. sen of Spanish Fork welcomed the books were out taken Thesp shingles can be secured at reasonable prices. Let each father some later. The name of L. Frederick-so- n to the and a crew of slate city, years aso by Principal graduates Is on the Springville roster P. M. Nielsen of American Fork and guardian try to place at least one book with each boy. men in the employ of .Mr. Hathen-bruereconsideration by the pending Your At the present time tho hnurH nf enntrnl boys are expecting your company on this day ; they gave the response. Auirin frnm fhnaa The county track meet was start- are entitled to it; see to it, fathers, that rrovo suae rrcmucis company nas thrPe naiueg the club rogters are. are not they men working at the lower quarry rorrect a8 ed this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock given in the list be!ow at the mouth of Slate canyon and and promised to be hotly contested. Th(, Tilnna wm nrohablv linf-iipvnect til hnvfl uliinfrlurl In nlliar as follows: The wise ones predict, however, colors ready for delivery in a short that Payson high will come out vicKlliott, first base; D. Boshard, time. tors in the meet. second base; Page, third base; The company is in receipt of Shot z, Dodge, shortstop; right for orders slate from nil over the Three hundred young boys were Farrer thin noon said that one west. Most of tills demand is in field; Petty, center field; Hillman, left field; Johnson, the swimming guests of the high youngster was waiting at the hank the form of slate granules for the' Cooper, Brown,Singleton, substitutes, any of of prepared roofing.! whom may earn manufacture interested school others and GRADUATION WEEK regular berths on count. Right at the present, however, the team. Haile, first string making Roys' week one the boys also is book day. when there is Saturday demand from s.VHt Salt, catcher, with Hillman to help out; will remember. These boys, in the boys are to be interested in reading Lake builders "for slate shingles! Jones, Kinney, M. Hoshard, pitchers. Next week will be a busy one at charge of Mart Roylance, dipped good books, a list of which has for ue on now under Hours of Games. the Provo high school with all ofin the high school pool in three b( nn prepared and distributed construction.buildings is in-This demand Provo and Mid vale, 4:15; Spring- the receptions and graduation ex sections. the larls. Merle Taylor, of creasing as the season advances, among (Continued on Page Four.) "The kids had the time of their tlir' Taylor Paper company, lias dis-p- ' ercises. Some of t'ne leading roofing ecu-- ' The graduates will have their an young lives!" exclaimed Mr. Roy- of for books these tractors of the state are awaiting! yed many nual excursion Monday, but no defi lance. "They sure did take to the beys in the show window of his ' ability of the company to make posters -. nite place has as yet been decided pool like ducks to water st(--" :h University. deliveries in qttanities. of slate The swim was the Boys' wees unon. shinglei The Clean Up Posters and Essay Tuesday will be honor day when feature for last night, MAYOR actors of and Cortes' In the Provo schools dossd CONGRATULATES Fathers' be will and Tomorrow debaters the athletes, CAKE SALE. Hundreds of essays have today. the school will be awarded the re- Sons' day, when all fathers are ex-- ; been written by the school children pected to pal around with their spective awards. naWom the 1'ndr Garland W. Powell, assistant auspices of tli9 and will be shown in the Chamber The final student body program boys, in games, work, or play. In a cake sale of Commerce with some of the best for the year will be held Wednes- the evening the dads are command-- ; tional director of the Americanism en's Municipal council, day morning, and in the evening ed to take their sons out to thea-- commission of the American Legion will be held Saturday, commencing misters designed by the schol chilat 10 a. m.. at the Provo Meat and dren. Principal and Mrs. Atkin will give ters or other places of amusement. writes to Mayor O. K. Hansen: Prizes amounting to ten dollars By the request of Mayor O. K. Packing companv and Sutton a reception in their home to the of thanks the ''Please accept are offered .by the Metropolitan Hansen, who is in charge of the: high school graduates. an ford MacCommander I.ifc Insurance Company to be deviThursday eveing the faculty will Fathers' and Sons' day, the Colum-- ! National HUNDREDS IN FLOOD. Five dollars for lled as follows: entertain the graduates, alumni, bia theater will add a film of inter- - Mder and tne American uegion for the excellent work that you did the best drawing or poster on clean est to boys. and honor students. BRANDON' CITY. Mnn.,May S. up,2.r0 for the best essay on clean Mayor Hansen yesterday saw the! in the American Legion L'nemploy-filFriday at 2:30 will be the promoII mid reds of people were rescued up produced and pro- - ed drive. at the Columbia by a grade student tion exercises of the junior hiRh are Provo yesterday by the mounted police and $2. 50 for the best essay proschool at the assembly room. The nounced it one of the best for boys, "I'tah. and especially excel-oAssltii-bolnto be congratulated upon the duced by a high school student. A from the sudden rise of the regular graduation exercises of the he had ever seen. It is "The Land lent results of their efforts in river which undated the en- commit ten from the faculty will Opportunity," and deals largely high school will be held in the gymaward the prizes. the life of Abraham Lincoln, half or the unemployed veteran. I tire lower sertion of the city. nasium, at the close of which will If we had the same Alexander and other nearby towns be a fashion show and exhibitions a subject that should prove ofvltaram sure that as you have given us were also surrounded by tho surg-:- : MARRIAGE LICENSE. of the various departments of the Interest to every boy and his cooperation In all sections of th? !v.:n:-A marriage license was Issued t"n Tim futher, too! v,:.:r.;. Tho rlaius flood covs- high school and grade schools. Legion 1'neniployed rd the country for many miles here today to Clarence Leon Hard- commencement ball in the gymnn-sluToday Is Thrift day, when boys American clones the school activities of Hie to be urged to have money, and drive would now be pm pnr cent and tents are being used to shelter ing and Arvilla Mangum, both of the homeless. this city. to open bank accounts. Joseph T. i successful." the year. EI t"i ?. 1 OSCAR A. SPEAR K IS HEW ROTARY f'f 0tK "T5- i PRESIDENT Oscar A. Spear, president and manager of the Smoot Lumber company, was chosent president of the Provo Rotary club at a meeting of the board of directors last night W. O. Creer was selected as vice president; Reed 'Anderberg was reelected secretary; Joseph T. Farrer, treasurer; and Frank Deming is the new sergeant-at-arm- s. The directors present were Berg, Herald Clark, George Fitzroy, Lester Mangum, Eugene L. Roberts and J. B. Tucker. Wy-ma- n GIFT LIBRARY GETS That the people of this city appreciate the Srivelages afforded thru library service, was readily shown in their enthusiastic cooperation on May 3. when $100 was raised for the Provo Public. Library. The money was secured by the four city schools and the B. V. Training School, thru the sale of refreshments at the North Park .during the annual May Festival. This money Is to be used foi the purchase of new and suitable books for the Juvenile department. The Library board wishes to thank all children, teachers and parents whose cooperation in the occasion made possible the raising of the money. They appreciate further their interests in their local library. The best possible books are to be purchased, and it is hoppd that all of the city children will make good use of them. yers Inviting representatives from the We often wonder how a fly finds the Service Star American RCRiAL DAY MPFTlwr. Ronaaiej for her million children. Legion, Chamber of Commerce, City w innilactf.n to confer .i.. clubs Kiwanis j and tary " women likes a man and a Mor-- t an open meeting next with the city officials on a program man likes most women. ""'"6 ai me courthouse, for Memorial day. ""an ? 4 HOME AGENT OFFICIALS HERE. Hllf1;! Divnn uh l irai n..l. 'ur Mrs. Rena B. Maycock, state leader of home agents of the extenKiirtlQirnrtH rU.f V sion tervice of the Agricultural col,,st. li. H. Hyde, Jennie Hard- lege at Logan, and Miss Reece of extension service office of Jensilll. C,anrriDnn T.,1, or. the Washington, D. C, were here yesnsr,n. Knta M),n.., and todav in consultation terday nram, v, r nh.i.i,nn..i with Miss Amy J. Leigh, district ' home agent of Utah county. Dur. Sni!ir rf-r"" ylvester, Vauna ing the week they also inspected ..u,., verna of the work accomplished Heta Wilkinson, Martin V. pome womr"K. during the past year by the ni'. it ....... Conan Doyle says there is no diKva en's farm bureau organizations in wmians, How do the lawUa P. Whltabar Morv several of the locals in the counly. vorces in . 1. .. . cnir..iKl. make a livins? ', id ;, i ADOPT STUDENT l-- 8 PROVO J VCi't Ik., as dealing-- v 1 n. lira u if 1 declined today during the early , some pressure to sell being occasioned by downturns in Liverpool quotations, notwithstanding yesterday's advance here. Besides, talk was current that May trades here were being evened up quite rapidly through deliveries and through, rather free selling by longs at opportune times. Deliveries on May contracts this morning of 150,000 bushels of wheat were announced and there were receipts in Chicago today of 140 carloads of wheat. The opening which t6 lc lower, with ranged from May, $1.44 to $1,441-2- , and July $1,281-to $1,281-was followed by material further declines. Corn and oats were easier with wheat. Corn started unchanged to to to lower, July 67 6i and later showed a little setback all around. Oats opened lower to a shade to 40 and advance, July 40 then rallied a trifle. A big decrease in western stocks of meats together with higher quotations on hogs led to a sharp upturn in the value of provisions. m . . 1 Sent to Scene of Chinese Disturbance j The circulation of The Dally Herald Is over 2200 each dav.. S PROVO, UTAH, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1922. that part of the world who our state; hunt in our mountains, and fish in our lakes, teeming with the best of fish; 100,000 tourists spending ten days in our jnidst would njearran "annual income to the state of $10,000,000, he said. Wn --KMie thing we must learn first U,. nieht at his illustrate! of all," said Dr. Broddus, "is to lecture of Utah's wonderful play- stop knocking our own state and begin boosting. It's no wonder . . . round. I Dr. Broaaus auer cuiueoeuis w Utah has such a bad name all over never the nation. Not even her own peohe audience that he had ret been on Timpanogos, saw uiai ple have learned the necessity of summer saying something good about their ,e would not allow another You never hear anyone o go by without seeing the grand state. their vocal cords praising ,ld mountain. He said that during strain he coining summer he intends to Utah. And yet Utah has scenery of the important to spare. If we bad only ake pictures . as much scenery as we have, we eaks in Salt LakeandJIlajijxun-legwould have ten times as much as Beginning Tn'TneCottonwooa hfe into Amer- - we have now. We would then all : . r"' unite and boost with all our might !&n Fork ana rrovo c&nyqns, ia seen-what little we had. As it is, it seems g pictures of the wonaenui there, then continue down to that we are all divided, each secimmt veho. then come back to tion advertising in a small way its Itaa lake and will follow Jordan particular scenery,, saying not a word about the state as a whole. Iver into the Great Salt Lake. 'When the thinking people of the "I'll guarantee," he said, "that come here to see our scenie scenic slides that I will get on world at trip will surpass tne scenery ery and mingle with our people any other place in tne worm, in tney will never allow themselves to t if imie of you neoole should listen to the wild stories that are now circulated about Utah and its ippen to see those pictures, many you would thinK tney wese ianen people." The lecture was given under the some foreign iana. a Dr. Broddus said thai very few auspices of the Provo Kiwanis club of and the proceeds of the evening lople realize the importance tourist traffic to the state, and will be used by the club in making fromwWild-woorprised many in his audience by a gooi p.jtomobile road thaU o Aspen Grove. that tourist that every ying testis Director E. L. Roberts presided sits Utah spends not less tnan id not pr. a day while here. He urged tnat at the meeting and introduced Dr. tourists be encouraged to come Broddus. The Timpanogos trio sang tomyrf t from id see the unsurpassed scenery of two songs. it The Herald .taurine -- n it i '3 5 4 I fs', ' Dad And His Boy! ' v , ! , : 1 "- I 1 1 f y. e s V $ I'M |