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Show THE HERALD. fm "if fll office roB don't THIRTY-PGHT- THE DAILY WERALD- confer a faror on this ne notify Herald. et 7w jw YEAR. NO. 36. H E uEIinj In lyJoul ilk v I I II II 1 V- - la VI luiicci .... vv omei CA(, Climb Timp nuc 1 S - THE INJURED. Bert Burns, Colorado, bruised and burned. Mrs. Bert Burns, badly cut on head, and burned. Fn V T.lowolltm UonUfAn V 1 Wilford Aiken, driver, bruised. Vernon Perry, Mary Allred, Stella Reed, bruised and cut Seven persons were injured in an automobile smash Sunday on the state road near the SnrintrviiiA.Mnnitrtn mmil factory i at 11:30 Sundav nieht.' when . ." t uoveu oy toeirl jjurns oi uenver, ttolo., plunged into' a FordJ uxiven oy wiuora AiKen, The Burns car was cominar northward at a hlfh nfl TheV M HHtoti binxu, saia io nave Been 5U miles an- hour. fx Dy AiKen, ana occupied by himself, Fay Lewellyn, Vernon Perry, and Misses Mary Allred and Stella Reed. wa stand ing at the side of the roadway, when the Burns car, coming miiuwaiu on me ngni siae oi tne road, smashed into the j: Both cars were comDletelv demolished the being thrown, completely over. Mr. and Mrs, Burns were tossea into the roadway, narrowly escaping death. Both, were cut, bruised and burned, the mtsoline tank it.r.hW fire. They were taken to the Anderson hospital in Spring . .. i i ill j wnere. vine, mey were report ea this noon to be resting easily. mc muai, uun in me omer car. " and he was taken to his homeociiuusiy in Mapleton. C. R. Jones, superintendent ot the Springville-MapletoSugar company, was standing at his window when the Burns car drove northward. "The car was going fully 50 miles an hour," Mr. Jones informed Sheriff John D. Boyd, "and it was on the wrong side of the road, too. The Ford was standing at the extreme side of the read when the Burns auto ran into it.w- - Mr. Jones hurried out to give what assistance he could, and notified the sheriff's office. Sheriff Boyd interviewed Mr. Burns 'at the Anderson hospital this morning, but Burns was so badly burned and bruised that he could not give an account of the accident. 1 1 Ten-minu- ALPJN PMS ' BEGINS LEG- - IHJOJP Donald StoweU, age 12, was seriously injured by a fish spear In the First ward pasture Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The boy had been spearing fish with two other lads when, running through the water the spear struck the calf of his leg and was forced clear through to the other side. The other boys! at first tried the spear out, but the prong was protected by a hook at the end and to draw it out caused la-Profs. T, Earl Pardoe, B. F, Lar - tense pain. "Leave me here and you run for sen, Thomas C. Romney, and PresiDonald asked of the other help," dent W. VV. Henderson arrived also boys. last evening. President F. S. HarThey placed him in a boat on mud ris, Dean Hugh M. Woodward, Dr. lake and ran a mile to the home ot Thomas L. Martin, Dr. M. P. Hen- Charles Leavitt. Mrs. Leavitt was told of the accident and she Immederson, Prof. H. R. Merrill. Director diately telephoned to the police. E. L. Roberts and Prof. C. Y. Can- Officer Sellers and Probation Offinon were already on the ground. cer Bylund hurried to mud lake Prof. Alfred Osmona walked up where they found the StoweU boy. "He was the grittiest little kid I from Wlldwood where he Is staying ever saw," Officer Sellers remark with his family, in time for his ed. "Said that whUe he kept still 7:30 class this morning. All of the the pain wasn't so much. He had teachers and practically all of the been waiting there almost an hoar students are now on the ground. for us to come to htm." . The officers took the boy to the Class work began this morning of City Physician J. C. Clark at 7:30. The classes were held In office where the spear was taken out and on the the open air. university stitches made in the tore several campus here. The morning was flesh. Then the boy was taken to cloudy and delightfully cool, due home of his grandfather, J. L. the durcame which shower to a light Benson, 559 West Second North. ing the night. President Harris was was reported that the lad 1 on the ground to see taat matters Today It ' were properly arranged for ;the was doing nicely. The mother solcommitted boy's school term. No time was lost; cicie two years ago, and ' he has the classes got under way in earnmade his home since with his est ' 4 grandparents, 'The conditions are all favorable FINED FOR INTOXICATION. for a splendid terin of work, President Harris reported after, inspect Jim' Dugdale, Proro. was fined ing the plant arid the class enroll- ment. All of the classes were well $50 in city court this morning on attended; in fact, the enrollment an Intoxication charge, fie' was ar in most classes has exceeded ex - rested by police officers - at hl$- ' home late Saturday. pectations. j Hi t be-tho- ' i re-ent- - 1 , j 1 SPEAR GOES ASPEN GROVE, July 23. Prof. Henry C. Cowles and his group of students arrived at the Alpine summer school, conducted by the Brig-haYoung university, last evening, after having spent nearly three weeks in tne southern part of the state' of Utah visiting. Zion canyon, Brycan canyon, the Grand Canyon of the Colorado, and other points of interest. . 1 SUMMER 10 . . a ! : lr, v n Jw PAYSON vi X . ya ,..,.,,, m it IT HITS FORD d, Thft ana FIFTY-MILE-AN-HO- i 4 t . lvjicii -- :35c - UR Seventy-tw- o III .... theet-fectivenee- , -- op inn uinciai count or the Timpanogos HIKER hikers verifies the first estimation HIKE NEWS FIRST that this year there were more The mountain youngest people on the mountain, more to climber In the Twelfth Annual ranch fha inn nnri Iihap iiwft. Timp hike was Gordon Bylund, BY PIGEON I at Aspen Grove than ever before in 5 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. the history of the hike or of the E. O. Bylund, 75 South Fifth West street. Provo. What is there quicker than a mountain. Gordon Between four hundred and five navisuccessfully radio flasiu for Bending messages names were registered at the flag gated every foot of way up the NO PAPER JULY 24TH. Nothing when all conveniences pole and several hundred more were giant hill and slid alone down are established for the sending, seen on the "saddle". Also many the glacier. Gordon's two sisThe Herald today is double in size the usual ters, Carlla, 9 years old, and but there is an equipment that out- to reach the flag pole did not wait Each morning and evening 150 Monday paper, and this is done for Herald subto 7 years old, also went write names as their had Dagmar, they inclasses when radio of time the scouts, representing localities in will of no issue be The Herald lecaus8 there scribers to the top, the three arriving it many times in previous years. Utah, Juab and Wasatch counties. stallment is taken Into consideratDirector E. L. Roberts sat on at the peak flagpole among the stood at Tuesday, July 24, Pioneer day in Utah. This will attention and saluted their ion.Lecture ledge and counted the numfirst. permit all office and shop employes and carriers to nag at the sunrise and sunset ex s It is the old question of ber of hikers as they returned. Alaid in the celebration of Pioneer day. ercises at Camp Stewart. of lite over inanimacy. though he was not there tor all of climed up for a second slide and Those 150 scouts were sepved them, he counted nearly 800 people some for a third. their three daily meals by war ex- The necessary living, equipment Provo and most Utah county cities will celebrate Pio on their downward Journey. The cloud that settled on the pert camp the radio dispatch of news pass cooks, and then and pro- - for In with addition to summit this were there of "the mountain about expert instruction in naturereceived neer exercises, 24, parades, day, July fitting hinted at above was carried uu the 135 I i it study, people who made the ascent four o'clock threatened but did not woodcraft and grams, au resorts in ine county nave arranged ior special. gi3e of the fani0U8 old ,anti Tlm. scoutcraft the wet hikers. and this the almost to added It preceding day only Each day from 1:30 to 5:30 was :eremomes, ana expect targe crowas. ims is true oi ueneva panogos. Saturday by Mark Allen the following day. So, all the beauties of the scenery and re-- free time durinie which md Donnan's where every effort will be made to make July in a small basket. At eleven many nprtnrf in all, the giant mountain attracted freshed the hot trailers. scout tests, 4 an enjoyable one for the visitor. o'clock that morning everything over exploration hikes. a seven on thousand admirers the and Five, six, eight year game8 reading, etc., were on the was in readiness for the dispatch-in- s ocassion of this last the Twelfth old children made the trip without program. of the news that Mark had Annual PROVO'S PROGRAM. being carried at all. Sunday Henry Timpanagos hike. Monday night individual trooD Pioneer parade, forming at Pioneer park at about 9 a. m., reached the top. As these weary hik- Brimhall, six year old son of E, R. canvpf ire night, each troop in its flutsecond a A was' there later counterers made their way back to and Brimhall, walked up and back. A own camp, under its own Inarching east on Center street to Second East, ter of wings and a flapping sound. f leadership they were loud In iauy it years omJ maae me ascentil conducted its liuiu rcat, aim u ouuic touaimuc, cuuviuiig av,Then followed an abrUDt dron down through Provo,r tne program during me to wonders tne,r iraise of the i which .meraia iae. 0 o'clock the July 24 program will be given. This will be ,h a nt ,ho mnnt;, stunt was pre- monument of nature. . .B..v afnlWs- ui iuui pared, to be inrferol at th. hi. ouii.do ent fall through space at a rate 'fand oia Those who have made the hike wonderful in nature were among C0Uncil fire the following evening. that would seem fast to any aviator. Singing by the congregation, "Utah, We Love Thee." uc yearly say that never before have i,v, moment as For a it appeared night being special luesaay Prayer, William H. Boyle. the flowers the trail been so them comment but no doubt if they stunt nigtt,' each troop though the beautiful bird that had beautiful andalong presented Singing, tabernacle choir, "Most Glorious Day." had to would Clear he"ar;, have plentiful. they favojabie its stunt which characterized them set free was destined to have te r with talk, "Sentiments," by President T. N. been the pilgrimages in camp. Eureka auu comparison Ifo 14f r.rn.oheH nnt when it atnirlr presented a typl aylor. up the .famous, sacred Mt. Fuji of cai mine accident rescue. Other the crags below. But such was not Emerald lake this year only added Nippon. "Hard Times Come Again No More," sung by Mrs. the case. troops also presented stunts typi to the grandure of the flowers on Only one accident marred the cal to tneir Irank Ramsey. As the soaring wings felt the Inlocality and occupa That tion. I Twenty-fourt- h happifess of the ocassion. ... of July oration. Earl J. Glade of Salt creased pressure ,of the dense, the side opposite the glacier. was In while was loud his not ' Everyone serious, praise accident, lower air thav aiie-h- t4iAhhi1 nA Indian Wednesday nlgrht was City. For the painful and depressing to the party night. Chief a moment later" toe racing homer : J11 Male quartet, "Oh Home Beloved." we ut&vra caught a in whose' company the injured was Chunga of the NakoU tribe and his I Singing by the choir, "Let the Mountains Shout for Joy." was making a B line for Provo. In xirob nun) some of glimpse refreshing waters- - making a side trip to Hidden lake. 20 fcraves In rnn regalia and paint, minutes ten it about have might In the afternoon, there will be a besabell game, 4 o'clock, Mies Clara Partridge was the un entertained the scouts with Indian falls hitherto that had been off the on seen at the Allen home meats 1 1 Timpanogos park, between the New Timps and the West- - been Cente"r. There it met the rugged trail. Miss Alice Reynolds. fortunate girl who suffered the songs, dances, legends and stories East , have IP Opticals. . mate with whom it had made thi who has made the climb twice be- accident. She is the niece of Mrs. Thursday night w;as game night. wun that there is no compari- - Amy Lyman Merriill and had come Two new evening group ?games be In at will tnere ueneva, the dancing evening " steep ascent up the mountain and fore, says n our e Provo band furnishing the music. which had been set free from the 8on ..between the ease of the climb from Salt Lake to make the hike. At were introduced and played with now and the difficulty she experi the time of the Injury she was in enthusiasm among the forest t this "saddle' of the mountain. enced ten years ago. the company of a brother-in-law- , trees,' before the flickering light of us to SPRINGV1LLE CELEBRATES. Saturday evening Mark showed On account of the abundence Paul of Lyons, and her cousin, Truman the big council fire. of a small writer the at tomorrow 24 the celebration paper slip Snrinsrville's begins re July foot of the pigeon. snow in the glacier and other snow Partridge of this city. Mr. Lyons Friday night was Court of Honor Jringville opera house where an elaborate program will be .taken from the banks, the falls had large volumes had just slipped down a small snow night, with Dr. A. L. Curtis of Pay-sovu iL was iuuuu me xuuuwuig uiea of en at 10 o'clock, including water. Morever the increase In bank and started back up. He T. F. Tolhurst of Leland, Dr. both Selections by the band: invocation, Bishop O. B. Hunt- - sage in the afternoons was called to the girl not to slide Joseph Hughes of Spanish Fork, volume of the From top Timp;. 1 B. rton; duet, Melba and Richard Condie; oration, Judge A. enough to almost cbraple t e y down the bank but she did not and George Hansen of Palmyra, AU is well! change the aspect of the falls by hear him. The result was that she members of the Nebo district Court Jrgan of Provo ; violin solo, Jessie Pierce ; quartet, Ralph About 2000 hikers. the time the hikers descended. slid into some rocks and dislocated of Honor officiating. There had klson and company. . Mark Allen, f down seem the her collar bone, received several been 278 scout test passed in camp )ON Sliding glacier At 2 o clock all sorts of sports will be given at tne city . Provo, Utah. uiau irn.vciuie, nasty cuts and bruises: She was and 12 scouts received awards for Perhnna thfa Id th first t mfl ed lu w. rk, with selections from the band, and a dance in the opera on one side it was re- - carried into camp where Dr. Hughes Completing second class rang, two tw oio, !,an, k. tVo although pse in the evening to which the public is invited. Mr kiiiiih ihii'm if rocks had of Spanish .Fork dressed iifinn the first class, and two merit badge messages from the top of the mounNot a few wounds. VINEYARD PROGRAM. ranks. 20c tain. To Mark Allen, goes the fallen from a cliff. Saturday night was story night, strated. An important part In the Vineyard will have a program all credit for innovating this unique assembled about the big campfire flNEER AT of its own. This will be a strictly method of informing Provo of the procession will be played by the the scouts listened to stories told Pioneer day celebration, according progress of the hike. means of transportation the by Scoutmaster Nelson of Salt 13c early not Mark informs that this is to William J. Clegg., There will be with stage coach and mule Lake City and the chief, first his pony express, will racing which experiment in a big parade nothing RESORT be taems. The industries of our state, Sunday a Sunday school service st allowed that does not relate to homers. He has formerly used rais- was held at 10 a.', ni. for the scouts stock of tennis and send results to the them farming including Following days. the early pioneer 20c Floats remaining in camp with 100 per ing will be represented. the parade there will be a program games from Salt Lake City. Tucked will be entered by tne business cent in attendance. and pageant. In tne early after- away in a drawer at his home Is a A camp council of all scout leadT 24th wi)l be celebrated at section and the different organizanoon games and races will be held. varied collection of messages, Borne ers was held each day, thoroughly disof the a and tions church. carried been of community in them at having 'a grand style tomorrow, A big dance will be given night. A martial band and a jazz band discussing each day's program. of 185 miles from Idaho, and tance celebrato the Invited is ling to Manager Eastmond. Everyone will furnish the music for the pro- The week commencing July 23 finds that they wear pio- other a distance of 125 miles, from Program for Creneva will in- - tion, provided a new lot of 123 scouts in camp cession. Richfield. for neer costumes.' The penalty an athletic tournament in not after the program, for a week. Prof. J. H. Paul of the fowls are being transferred Immediately The before tried be to Is so 19c doing outlined above, thews will be a U. of U. will be this week's teacher mis week, as boxing with be features, and the kangaroo court of Vineyard. to new ownership no fashion show given by the Daugh- of birds, animals, trees, flowers. time to prop Visitors, however, will be allowed Mark finds he has 25c 'fte of water sports. ters of the Pioneers and then to ride in automobiles, a privilege erly take care of them and at the boxing seheduled includes a not game time pursue his studies, espePAYSON, July 23. Beginning lunch which everyone is supposed U.' P. MEN GET WAGE INCREASE enjoyed by Vineyard people. 10c There is to' be a wage Increase between cially now that he is attending the with the salute at sunrise and con- to bring and eat in the park, ' beDaggert Snow andj cause there will be something in- for Union Pacific skilled mechanics, Grove summer school. C TO RETURN. Terrible Turk.", which Aspen BATTERY ought cluding with the dance at night the teresting going on all the time the increase becoming effective n boxing fans with as fine Battery C will be home WednesTwenty-fourt- h of July will be one which one cannot afford to miss. VALLEY STRAWBERRY September 1, according to the TRIP TO) day. Ibition as From 2 to 5 - In the afternoon agreement signed Saturday by the of pleasing events. The round they've eeen in vacation-trainin- g local of the The inmonth. Kid Sellers and general officers of the U. P. sysAmong tourists at Strawberry day's program will include a pa- there will be competitive sports, (batterymen has ended at Camp most success- rade, a program, sports, band con- cluding ball games, tug, of"Var. and tem. the Snow also meet to yesterday valley Calif. a near Monterey, settle Gigling, all sorts of races, the winners necesf At the Provo shops it was not Bob Bullock certs and all the features 25c ot boxing supremacy Utah National guard finished ful were Terry Oakley, known this morning who, nor how Al Cluff, who came back and sary for a successful (celebration which will be awarded prizes. and left and Saturday, their packing two coming young- After the band concert which many of the local workmen would and fishing t of this kind weather ex roads, are reported the camp Sunday. They 17c v the limit ana got Just at sunrise, one or Payson's will be from 6:30 to 7: SO, there will participate In the wage boost but pected in Salt Lake City Wednes-da- good. They got recThe boys highly early pioneers will fire the salute. be a dance review given under the all of them were hoping to get in and Battery C will back early. mnrnine. Wed feature to the boxing on it. . . .. aa a euide. Arrvle .i Uomm .nni This will be followed by a band direction of Miss owen. umu. wnereiuu 111 ' be an encounter in come on airect io irovo, usual avo- 6 o'clock. know to at serenade seems he just their They say i A 1i A will ' . "Wins- This Is a new Item boys JAP IN COUNTY JAIL. The formation of the parade will THANK ROTARY AND RELIEF .wnere 4io uuu iuo flak in Hf ..finn. 9 o'clock prorrama. anH The inmates of the Utah county and will inxiuHaa at take place have Illness Only two cases of l&tkming of four still, 60 gallons mash, show the, progress they have made, infirmary wish to thank the mem- - A PROWS SINGS AT LIBERTY. husky boxers been reported In Battery C and both any barrels There will be the leaders of the bers of the Provo Rotary club and 20 gallons home brew and a small placed closely of them were of minor Importance. rs by the ' pioneer the officers of the Utah stake Re amount of moonshine was confisA musical' program was given at church followed The Mor- lief society for their kindnesses to cated by Sheriff J. D. Boyd and handcarts. occoupant out of the bout and Lake Sunday Salt in wagons Liberty part AMERICAN LEGION PICTURE . )logna, mon Battalion will also be charac- them. Deputy C. D. Goates Saturday! which Seymour at j ' first afternoon, America's POrtS Will incluild awlfn. "Cardigan," j Joe club members took afternoon at Dividend. and The tne Rotary sunflower, terized. Indian, rendered tenor, Provo's Prows. hi? historical motion picture, Is diving, surf board rid- 'head of a the for cook old drive Utah the will feature from yuki, people floats through brush Japanese, Guibba" La "Vfsti sage " owned by the American Legion, riding. ' "Smilin Through." i as the pioneers found it. Utah's Utah county Friday evening and Tintic Standard mine, who is "Pagjiacci." and now is being urged upon from "Al-- nroeress wilt be seen when the Saturday afternoon the Relief so- - alleged to be the owner of the still oted Provo tand will fur- - the public's attention 'by the "Rose of the World" Dusk. old industries sucn as weaving anu cieiy ou:er euienameu mem at and the other property4 was arrestof the "HBlc for Geneva, geria, and' t "Out.was A ed and brought to the" county jail Legion in its patriotic program. en- - sninning are contrasted with the a lawn party at the infirmary. mnr-prthoroughly "nee on- - nf th insuring the lornnu The film now .is shown at the He was. later released wasn splendid program was given ana in Provo. 'Iin attend-The first modern methods. wat have crowd 'joyed by the large flIled the popular Strand bond. - luncheon served. ,theater. on a cash $300 demonwill be creek at ort.' Sugar 'day ance. . ,, i PRICE TWO CENTS. of Five and Woman of 1ELLJF UTAH UlteeUM twifght Tuesday; probably local thun storms. " I PROVO, UTAH, MONDAY, JULY 23, 1923, Utah In 1923 Honors Deed o ui IIUUHIIIV - "- , I THE WEATHER : HralH's circulation is the largest of any newspaper south of Salt Lake CU ' |