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Show .x 4 i: 1M mwmi Sworn Circulation 277 IMS mm VOL. XXXVII, NO. 54, tx i& 00 00 00 L lit uALiruniiiA ISCOLIG- fll II If! III I'llnnll III III I III III IIa III III IV WftallllV TlmpanogosT Well, that la exactly happened last Saturday night. the storm was gathering about 1 o'clock Saturday, ttto little girl started out from Vivian Park, misa-- d the trail to Aspen Grove and walked five miles on the wrong road; but undaunted, retraced her steps and started on the trail from Wild wood to Aspen Grove. The at the Maw plan was to meet friends expressed great satisfaction. grove; hut through, a misundersProf. Lauder W. Jonee, head of the tanding there were no friends at department of chemistry at Princethe grove, and all the people who one of the best men in the live there had put but their camp ton, and organic chemistry themselves lit bed. United States-tfires What was she to doT She was gave several courses. Professor a a "umber of the Califor-e- d absolutely alone had already walk-V"1- 1 about flfteen'milesrhad no where the trail began, and the night- - W OTE was black as pitch, except when the able. his work in chemaddition to In lightning ripped through the clouds and made the grand old mountain istry Professor Maw took a course look like a futurist artist's picture in philosophy with Professor Sellar, of Michigan, who Is the author of of heaven and hell put together. Naturalism," treatThe thundero-oareas It 4a -- de "Evolutionary from a new point of fiance of anyone or' anything who ing philosophy view, combining Idealism and natshould dare to ..come near. Butshe did find the trail, and uralism. Professor Maw foundrofr-WH-- 4 -tshe storm, and she did meet her friends, 11am J. Snow, on leave of absence the Wasatch Hiking cltb Of Salt from the B. Y. U, most highly ap Lake, at the top of th mountain preciated at the Berkeley school. at daybreak, a they cane up from Professor Bolton, at the head of the the American Pork slde. department of history these, has Ireta Hansen, formerly of Richf- given Professor Snow the option ot ield, but who recently hat lived in a teaching fellowship at the univerthis city, established a new moun- sity or a position as special intain climbing Tecord for the wom- structor at a handsome Salary. The en of Americar.iff-ss- r at. Mlsa temptation is strong for Professor Hawfi -- Timhed ML. Timpanogos Snow to remain in California, but probably, bring Saturday night alone and with the Utah pull will close of the school nothing but the flashes of lightning him back at the of a terrible electric storm to lead year notwithstanding the- financial , her. up the dangerous midnight disadvantage. Professor Maw found opportunity "'. trail. .A-'"- ..'.' his Miss HnnfWkn 3atnri& haA maitA to spend a week at Stanford, much- - ini-arrangements Wtoeet ft University alma mater He waa Bed with of J Stanford. There are luffing" Groe for a moonlight climb of the that existed mountain. At 8 o'clock that even- not so many students as at Berkeconing she left Vivian ParSr, to Join ley, and the opportunity for social intercourse is mucn the Salt Lake people at genial Aspen Grove. Somebody told her to "walk greater. The bus system, which has bestraight on,"' and she' did,' passing so' popular in California, come Wlldwocd without onto die turning road. Five miles out makes travel between the two uniof her path she was told of her mist- versity centers both cheap and ake, and turned foack, arriving at pleasant, for' the distance 6f 33 Aspen Grove at about 10 o'clock, oniles the fare Is only 60 cents. too late to join the U. of U. climb-her- s Professor Maw expreses the" opinwho had gone on ahead. ion that the System might be profit'' w Uhout so much as a flashlight ably Introduced in Utah, especially to rulde her atnnn Vfiu Hinan in view of the uncertainty of rail- out on a midnight climb, the moon way travel. eoureiy hidden by dark clouds. A mile up the trail she encountered STUDENT AT B. Y. U. a roaring storm, with an electric That As aad-lucked Wea'T0flt die-go- - It Wpen4P - s display. rtrtT-ell- - 4ee Inland-Merril- ato the heart of the stout- longer.'- own sne p res sea ?'.vMi uPwrd, taking advanUge ot the, flashes of . lightning to guide her footsteps. Slowly, as lightning spread over the steep and narrow the girl mountain climber tnp. Near the top she encountrun. ered a ftmnll nav. . lowers who, too, were climbing 7 the llKht nf th llvhtntmr "! 1 -- l. fiiaekfoot.- Idaho; in- was in Provo yesterday getting formation relative to' a course of study at the B. Y. university. Mr. Merrill recently was conference nrns dent of western Coloraao, oi the L. D. S. western states mission. Ha exnects to return next montn to pursue studies at 4he university here. completion with Archi tect Joseph Nelson. A difference of opinion developed as to whether the two commissions could go ahead and complete the building without first tailing in the " advisory building committee. LeRoy Dixon and Thomas Thomp son, former member of the city commission, attended this morn lng'a session. Mr. Dixon maintained that tM twe commissions are responsible for the completion of the building, and that it was their duty to decide whatever comes up for decision. He pointed out that the advisory com mittee was appointed only to act in an advisory capacity. Chairman James T. Gardner call' ed attention to the fact that' on prior occasions the advisory com mittee had voted on questions arising in connection with the new building. C?ntT CmimisBintlr fharlpa Wright thought it would be discourteous not to put the finishing matter up to the advisory committee. City commission said this would take more time, and that already the delay was long. Mr. Wright Insisted, though, that It would be necessary to show the proper courtesy to the advisory committee, by postponing action on the building's completion until the committee might be called. Mayor O. K. Hansen then moved that the advisory committee be call ed together next Tuesday afternoon. This motion was carried. ''We are one step nearer the com pletion- - of building-- that i badly needed,1'"" the mayor declared." Architect JoseDh Nelson Dointed to the fJdfthat In certain instances, particularly. pltmbing and heating lines, prices now'e advancing, and are higher than they were last to spring. Mr. Nelson seemed tflink it advisable to proceed with the building. It was decided to have mart)!? floors on the main corridors, and on the center stairway; with cement floors in the offices. The bronze doors, at first proposed, and which were to cost $1000 each, have been! eliminated in favor of wood anu plate glass doors, much cheaper. Mr. Hopkins was urgent that the two commission delay no longer in completing the building. He was this, attitude staunchly supported-in, by the mayor and Commissioner Billings, and by the former city commissions, but received little, if any, spoken support from the coun ty commissioners, who It appears are rather Inclined to postpone the completion from time to time. -- ELKS STATE REUNION E The ninth annual, reunion of the Utah, State Elks association will be held at Park City starting tomor row, is - expected mat nny Provo Elks will attend the reunion. District Deputy M, H. Graham will preside. His successor is to be chosen at this meeting, 4nd from some probably will com other City, as the Elk rule is to pass this tbe highest office among Utah, Elks, around to all of the ladges in the state. It Is probable that the next reunion will be held in Provo. Exalted Rujer J.T- - Farrer today said that an invitation would be extended to thi Elks at Park City to hold the 19J3 convention here. Logan is said to be the only other city after it : tl.'ti.iiti know, new, I was that busy trying to see the trail ahead to pay much few men and atteatlon to the lightning. At other ool hav undar- - times lightning has frightened me, hv...Tome oewmined that when but Saturday night .l was glad for Timp ihe will not each flash. Otherwise I never could " .. u m lo' iignuunga have fount my. way op the tralL" Oash. Miss Hansen is staying at the . "Wat I frtghtenedr she replied heme of Judge and Mrs. Abe W w reporter. 'Well,, I hardly Turner In this city. the reunion. ' ttmAmffltV Aflsaa ih??? don ? hw work- - Mtlsfled that what " SffJ?taiti - . .''... v 0 Oia OH: OO in iiiiiiHii ities Join in Program at Springville Wednesday WILL PRQVO EH 1- 9 - : OO OO CO CO DAHIPW ii th DR.GE0. H. BRIMHALL PRESTONL IDA. I" mil- Si - Dr. George H. Brimhall returned yesterday from Preston, Idaho, where he had been attending the conference of the Oneida stake In connection with Elder David O. Mc; Kay of the quorum of the twelve. While In Preston, he also completed arrangements for the estabThe arrangements for the 15th lishing of a church seminary there By N. CUNNAR RASMUSON. V annual convention and tournament in conjunction with the county FORK, Aug. 15. Utah SPANISH of the Utah State Firemen's asso- high school, made necessary with lake landowners from this district , the abolishment of the Oneida ciation to be held in Provo Tuesgathered here last evening to hear academy. day, Wednesday and Thursday of Wendell Stout, a product of the a report ot what haa been. Accomnext week,' have 'been completed, Brlgham Young university and for- plished thus far In stabilizing the according to Reed Boshard, chief mer teacher at the Murdock acad- level of the water of the lake, and has been engaged as principal of the Provo fire department and emy, for the new seminary, according to to decide as to what they are willwho has charge of the prepara- Dr. BrimhaU. Tbe buildings of the ing to do In furthering the reclaimtions for the convention. land. : Oneida academy have been rented ing of their A. T. Money of Palmyra "pre. The big day will be Thursday by the board ot education of Pressided at the meeting and explained when the fire departments of the ton for the county high school. various communities of the state "Everybody in that section of that this was one of a series ot will compete for honors in the dif- Idaho seemed busy and prosperous meetings being held throughout the ferent contests, such as firemen's but nevertheless had time to attend county in an effort to educate the ladder climbing, hose coupling, the conference," said Dr. Brimhall. people as to the proper thing to do and fire truck races. Several of "More than 20 per cent ot the en- in the handling ot the lake sltua-- , ; : ; the departments will bring with tire stake population were In at- tion. He stated thaUhe farmers m this them their fire trucks in order to tendance at the conference. The stake presidency, the stake hlga . region have had considerable grief participate in these races. A big parade will also be staged council and the 'bishops of the with the flood waters almost every Thursday, when the departments various wards ot the stake were year, and. that they never know what to prepare lor next. . and their apparatus will line up in present 100 per ceni one of the largest parades seen In "If we don't get some kind of this section-o- f the state. Three NEW TYPEWRITER 8HOP. permanent relief, and get it soon, some of us hadihetter move out," bands will participate in the parade. A big street carnival and bar Moneys- - r F, M. West, of Great Falls, Mont., said-Ai- r becue cafeteria lunch will be held has come to Provo to open a typeCounty Agricultural Agent' J. p. Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. writer repair shop and salesroom. Welch recounted the efforts of the A carnival fea Mr. West says be will handle both various committees who have been tures and a genuine Wild West new and used typewriters. working during the past few years . with tbe water storage commission. -show will add luster and excite ment to the convention He said that the members of the IN THE DIVORCE MILL. commission had entertained tarl- have also been' Arrangements completed with one of the largest Alleging ftre department" supply companies has been jiesertlon4.1hath forced to live with her done with Utah lake. Some had to have on exhibition the latest de- parents Ih Salem, Mrs. Jennie Br been of the opinion that theTake vices it; fire fighting apparatus. A llanks his tiled suit for divorce sbold he increased, others that U '' .V'--special structure for this exhibit from Ellis L. Hanks. They were should be decreased. and demonstration has been erect- married at Salt Lake City, June 24, comtbe efforts of the Through ed west of the fire station. 1921. Mrs. Hanks asks for the cus mlttees from Utah .county the at-EDITOR HERALD: Mav I exDress verv a heartfelt ' ibeen Invitations . sent have the tention t of the government-eng, 1.1 by I a .1 tody of a daughter, i;i tnanKiumess ai in tne inai we nave an eauor county mat canity commission to all public offl-- and for the ownership of the house- neers had been i taken from "the see a lew ot the things to be seen and be willing to let folks ciais of the state to attend the con hold goods and $150 In cash. headwaters,WJJKeber and the Mrs. Josephine Thomas has filed Provo rivers to Ctah wajfcste said. know? I refer particularly to the article of August 8 on Utah vent ion. Reports have already been officials received that many city a suit for divorce from Monroe He had been assured by W. R. MinV. lake. For nearly 25 years we have raved over the possibili- will be here from different parts Thomas, on the ground of failure lace, chairman of the water stor" 4 ties of that lake and its beauties. All that you have said is of the state to attend the meetings to provide. They were married In age commission, that from now on true but there is more. The east side is not the whole of of the convention and to visit the Provo July 19, 1900. Mrs. Thomas the attention of the commission1 . exhibitions. Utah lake. asks for the custody of four minor will be concentrated on Utah lake; Mr. Welch said that the Jordan -children ranging in age from- 8 to Have you ever driven along the west side in early morn' hag been" drawing all the water it 18 years. ing or evening, or any time, and seen the beautiful mountain possibly could bold and still It has been impossible td take out 'the' scenery on the other side, with the beautiful opalescent colorlarge increase In the lake. Accord-"--' ings reflected in the lake waters until you imagined you could lug to information he had received, see down a thousand feet and feel speechless and unable to Salt Lake City Is fareratbly Impress ? view a one cannot describe on its beauty adequately get ed with the proposed construction , ' E . the ot a canal from the Jordan river to . DIES OF That is not all. There is always a cool breeze, making oir,e points near Garfield, i where .J tbe water could either be diverted the trip delightful. 13. Mrs. Julia to Great Salt lake or pumped Into PAYSON, Aug. The roads have something to be desired. Why not advo-- 1 ' Smith Douglatt, widow ot the late canats for Tooele county,,' cate a lake driveway, while talking of federal help or even! JoHeph S. Douglass, died Sunday The government engineers are The special musical conductors' morning at 9 a. nr. Mrs. Douglass without it? It would be one of the most beautiful and even course drawing up constructive plans, said given under the direction of hns been in poor health for several Mr. Welch, He urged the land : tually famous driveways anywhere in the country. People W. C. iiradford of the Comtmmltv weeks but was os much improved owners to have faith in those plans, would come from Salt Lake for the drive, and the people at Service, inc.. at the hig'i scimoi thai on TueHday. the 8th, she spent when are presented to them they was gymnasium begun last evening the afternoon Kitting on her worth later on, and expressed the belief, Salt Lake come" rVoip every where. it is thought she took a that -; The driveway, in connection with other things spoken they would undoubtedly-- , prerseT ofTpe'c.a.1 vTiuf to TK porch and cold, as she was stricken sent ine most piausiDie way ov- - f oj ' of, would be as a crown to the whole. The west side is in warj choristers, and the choristers hwivy with pneumonia that evening.ing me iaae situation, tie warned, Utah county as well as the east side. There does not seem of the Mutual improvement . Mrs. Douglass was the daughter of the farmers from being in a scTappy: to hoot for it so Mr. Editor, if you feel like airing this ciations and the Sunday schools of RobiTt and Mary Ann Bills Smith. mood, since the government has re the various wards and churches of .Slie was born June 29. 1857, at fused to go ahead with any small-hoot- f we'lt hope other will make a better, flne. project the'tty.--:-i-- : ' .,t.. Respectfuly, Considerable time will be spent with her parents when she was VI interested in the projects tuey'un- - R. S. S. in the course in hymn interpreta- years old, settling In Fayson where dertake. tion, according to Mr. iiradford. has always resided. She was "Had it not been for the real war selves fortunate in getting Presi- who urges all those In charge of she mnrrled to Joseph S. Douglass Octo that existed at that time between OF THREE dent Ross for the convention. the music In the different organiza- ber 25, 1875. Utah and Salt Lake county tnter-- j Mrs. Ross will be In Ogden with tions to avail themselves of the She was the mother ot eleven ests, said E. S. Hinckley, secretary of the course. chlldi en. ajl of whom, survive her. ot the Provo Chamber of Commerce,1- " her husband and the Ogden Klwan-ia- opportunities The classes bf the" special course They are Mrs. Effie Eownsend of "tne government would have unuei-take- n women have made arrange will continue CITIES TO ATTEND tonight, Thursday Long Beach, Calif.; Mrs. William tsrYf.hr ments for a reception at which and Friday evenings at 8 o'clock. VVlrthlln of Eureka, Mfs. Ben Isaac, lands as earlv, aa - ...... is also Invited The Leland,--:HKtwan general rum can women public meet lan ot L., of Long vMtlng that nigh water exists- "lmrglad no aitena tne classes. . ,rm Beach, Calif.; Joseph, of Salt Lake; at present and 'Vhat it has - done Mrs. Acnes Staheli. Paul, Owen, considerable daunge this year in, O. O. Haga, district governor. Douglass, Roscoe and Jennie, all ot Salt Lake City , as well as in Utt'-couni- y. I whose home is la Boise, will pre I hope that high water Payson. Three brother also surside at the convention which - win vive, Charles and Henry Smith of will continue to exist ontll the lake Tbe Kiwanis cUbs of Provd, have its STORE IH IS SAlITAQU In famous Ogden's setting JTayson, and Joseph Smith ,of Salt dispute Is settled once and forall."': Springville and Spanish Fork have canyon. Delightful coolness for the Lake Clty;Uo Zi grandchildren w very much in '6alt is assured. from , the received invitations ; Ogden delegates terested at present in the lake sit annual and dinner Tbe dancing BURGLARIZED A BRAND NEW MISS BUCKLEY uation on account of the flood viwanli clnh to nrfinare a. "Stunt" will be held in the can waters from the Jordan river whloh to be given at the first annual stunt party alo ,g tomeM wttn 0gdeB Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge H. Buckley, this year did considerable damage D. niht which Is to be a feature of by a fine paved road. Most visitSheriff.. Boyd spent yester- 581 North Third East street, are la the city. The city officials realof the ing Klwanians will live at the can-- ; day mad today to Santaquln Inves- the proud parents of --an the district convention ise the Impossibility of checking . Kiwanis clubs ot Utah and Idaho at yon hotels. tigating the burglary ot the Nelson girt, born yesterdays They are the occurrence of ; these - flood- John Culley. president of the Grocery atore at that place some especially proud of- th Mweooer watersr without changing conditions the Hermitage In Ogden canyon , Ogden club, is one of the dm re time Monday tight.--as she is the first girt In the fam In regard to the lake and the river. August 23 and 24. Another feature of the district sponsible for the stunt night fea- " The burglaaj got away with a few ily, two boys having been the only Mr. Hinckley said that the Muth convention will be tbe pretence ture. Culley wants it to be an an dollar from th cash, register, lev- children during the last eight years. dock Interests already have made there snd an address by George H. nual event at each convention. The erai sniru ana outer wearing apa preliminary survey- for the eon international Ogden club has purchased a hand parel, and Ross ot Tonronto, of food stuffs. j stracUoBTeanA-fronrthwHaikrsome shield which will be given to In the opinion or Sheriff aoyi ; Tbe local chapter ot the Service to' Magna. They have learned, be president of the Kiwanis clubs. Besides being one of the biggest the club with the best stunt When the burglary was committed by Star Legion will meet at the home said, that by straightening the Jor- -' men in Kanwanls, Mr. Ross is one a club has won the shield three local boys. He Is working on a ot Mrs. J. W. Huiifc Thursday after-- dan the river can be , reduced In ot Canada's leading citizens. The times, the shield becemei that certain clew which he believes will noon at J:J0 o'clock. A good at- length from IS miles to about eight soon lead blm to the guilty parties. tendance is desired. Ogden club members declare them- club's permanent property, (Continued on .Page Six.) . . table for the hundreds.of citizens of the three towns who have stgnlfie their intention of being present. During the banquet the Provo band will furuish several selec tions, and an interesting program of speeches and music will be given Among the speakers will be C. E Arney of Seattle, secretary of the Intermountain Development league; Preston G. Peterson, chairman of the state road commission; Edward S. Hinckley, secretary of the Provo Chamber of Commerce; Henry A. utmost In making the celebration a Gardner, cashier of the Commercial success. The vians for the festivi- bank of Spanish Fork. A ladies' chorus under the directies are being ably managed by Myron Crasuall, manager of the tion of Miss Dora Coffman of will render several Springville Canning company, who Springville has been appointed by the local songs. A violin se4e-wibe played to club Kiwanis arrange the pro- by Marvin Strong of Springville, and a violin duet by Messrs. Holt gram. The celebration will begin In the and Jacobson of Spanish Fork. Miss afternoon with a baseball league Ellen Jamison of Spanish Fork will game between Springville and Lebi. sing a solo, and a duet will be given The business men of the city and by Dr. T. L. Martin and Miss Celes- the fire department will also stage tia Johnson of Provo. a short baseball game as a prelude W. C. Bradford of te Community to the big game. Service Inc.. will lead In several At 6:15 o'clock hundreds of auto- community songs. mobiles from Spanish Fork are exFollowing the banquet a free pected here. They will be joined street dance will be conducted, the " by Springville residents and to- Prove band to furnish the music for gether they will continue the ride the dance. to Provo where the procession will The entire program of the day be added unto by the Provo resi- will be concluded with a dance in dents who, will attend the' celebra- the opera house. tion. Leaving Provo the automoThousands of people are expectbile parade will continue to Spring- ed to participate in the festivities ville, onto Spanish Fork and return of the evening. The civic organiza" to Springville. tions of the three cities interested At 7:30 o'clock on the city park directly in the completion of the lawn the Relief societies of the road are working hand in hand to local wards will spread the banquet make a success of the day. SPRINGVILLE, Aug, 15 The streets and business' houses of Springville are being attired in gala dress in preparation for the celebration to be held here Wednesday evening in honor of the linking together by concrete of Provo, Springville and Spanish Fork. Flags and bunting are being used extensively in decorating the city, and the windows of the business bouses are displaying Utah-mad- e goods. Every resident here is doing his rim fffi water-covere- d l) , merry-go-roun- Utah Lake Driveway .... -- ! , - PMMIA ast-side- -- , - I i ' - asso-man- y KHANS ,t- i- . OOOO J -- l With Light Midnight 00 OOO n; 1D n tftnnt-iniiA- tte n. Utah county Is just one meeting nearer the completion of the new City and county building, and that Is the joint meeting this morning in which the city commission and the county board of commissioners informally discussed plans for the MARRIAGE LICENSES. with Cham aha tast mile of the The following marriage licenses trail, arriving .Thpp s peak . at sunrise, the have been issued here Dy tne ttorm and lightning over, the morn-"- l clerk: Robert David Miller un ahininar briahtlv otmr the connty ot Spanish Font ana jsaiin unit j of, Salerno Stanley Gudmundsea Hthe of American Fork and Bertha West Hsnaan mmi of atch Wub climbers who had come and Elisabeth Emery, both of P the American fork tralL- - The Provo; Richard Sterling Lawrence -.e party ,ihen took the famous Pork and Thelma use dow. fx a - of Spanish of Springville; Asia B. Cox "tolwd to the peak, making their and Mrs. Ruby McBrlde Smith, down to the American Fork both of Salt Lake City. flashes, IP HDH building's 00 AG1L limn "here has been I Do you believe that a girl, alone and without even a flashlight, would attempt to find the trail and follow its dangerous ways through the blackness of the storm, with only the lightning to show the way up, up, up the narrow and unknown trail to the top of old ' ML 00 - no slump in Call fornla, but I helleveTt Ts coming, was the statement of Prof. Charles IE, Maw of the Young unlversHy who has been at the University of California for six weeks. Comment ing further on the situation in the Golden state, Professor Maw added "There has been a great building boom, so great that it has proba bly been overdone. Rents are com ing down, and those who have been building are endeavoring to dispose of their houses quickly. In north ern California,' a big boost adver tising campaign has been started; they are getting the stride of southern California." On his return trtp4 Professor Maw came down the coast by boat to Los Angeles. He found that city hot, sultry, and uncomfortable, and had no desire to remain there. In regard to hie work at the University of California, Professor I 00 t, RICILTWO CENTC. API PDDflTF SPANISH fORH IIMITF Trt 111 Gil HIT mi irnhini 111 Generally fair r preceded by thund-storms north portion this after-nooWednesday fair. UTAH PROVO, UTAH. TUESDAY. AUGUST 15, 1922, g ool 00 00 00 00 JTtie Weather -- y : lkOhf - . |