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Show THE HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1923. tnit cathusiaatie about eircua, eve mora so thaa taa averax circu nan. "Beat and bifpet circus ver," ae exclaimed. "Takes a hundred freight cars to move It So big that wa haven't time tor a parade; takes all morning to move the animal tents and people from the railroad tracks to the circus ground." Bailey Ringling and Baruun circus shows at San Bernardino, Calif., before venturing into TJian. They skip two days of cirensing just to get to Provo, according to AL Only three cltiet in Utah get th'.t big ahow, Provo. Salt Lake and Ogden, and each city gets it only one day. There's' only one sad thought: School starts four days before the circus comes. Can you beat tbat! A feller waits all summer for a circus and then it comes after th Procter academy win this year ROLLER MILL OPERATOR i Fletcher fin da the field a good oie work in held ta Be RUN FEIGHT U WOULD bailding. PLEASANT GROyE LINE)a it doing tome otexcellent ia turrotaa- t The brkk work will fc ready among the aspens I wlthia tka aext month, according tug country. V. G. Black, "principal owner el Aahwortk. architect of , to Claud the Lilly white Roller Mill, Spring-vill;tha building. ... has applied to the public MISS CftOVYTHEft ARRIVES. utilities commlaeioB tor permissioa CELEBRATE ALPINE ROAD. to operate a motor freight Una, PLEASANT GROVE, An. 13. Tuesdays and Fridays, between Albert H. Olpln, city councilman of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Crowther, this city and a highly respected Springrille and Provo, carrying S33 ' North rirst West street, are or either ALPINE freight SUMMER general freight SCHOOL, citizen, died at hit home here toe ot a ten day at boob following an acci Aug. IS. The road builders who destined for merchants ot Sprtng-vill- rejoicing over the birth at 20 cents per 100 pound baby girl, bora Sunday dental ehoting at 7 o'clock this have beeii only, working upca the new pound morUng. morning. scenic Mrs. Crowther and daughter are Alpire highway which coo-- J The close relationship between Mr. Oipin arose this as morning is empha doing welL usuaL He had intended to clean ecs American Fork and Provo Tin provo and Springrille a revolver, and was heart to Ueir canyons were working io sized la the application, and tt Is search the cupboard for the same. Aspen Grove last week. alleged that the automolle la found . . The ot the new road to be the quickest and most ecoi t a, itw wier a toot rang marks completion uiiauiei a new scenic 'era in Utah, nomical method ot distributing. out and when members of the famand according to Scott Stewart. Mr. Black Is willing that the ily rushed to the kitchen, Mr. Olpio Professor C. Y. Cannon, Dean Hugh commission decide which of the alwas found on the floor M.. Woodward and others on the ternative offered tt is willing he who are interested in the ssould establish in the way of ground Medical assistance wat cal'ed highway, might well be celebrated and everything done ta save his life, but he passed away at noon at Aspen Grove next week or the PAINT UTAH SCENERY. today, never having gained con- - week following before the Alpine ummer school closes. Certain it ciousness. SCHOOL. ALPINE SUMMER Mr. Oipin celebrated his fifty- - is, these men declare, that the third birthday Saturday, having road has no equal tor its miles in Aug. 13. The art students under been born in this city, August 11, Utah and probably not in the the direction ot Professor Bent P. 1S70". For many yean he was man- United States. The grade up the Larsen are bringing in tome exager of the Oipin planing mill in American Fork side is easy. The cellent sketches in oil and water this city. He was one of the most complete trip from American Fork colors. Professor Calvin Fletcher, devoted citizens to his home and to Provo through Utah's finest head of the art department ot the hia community. He has taken an mountain scenery might be made Utah Agricultural college, it spendactive interest in civic and reli. in a very few hours. ing two weeks here. Professor ious affairs. In 1902 Mr. Oipin was cruelly beaten by a mob whl!e in the southern states on a mission for the Latter-daSaints church. He barely escaped with his life. For days he was gagged and bound to a tree and left by the mob after ins companion had been shot it death,. Two of his sons, A. Ray Oipin and Lloyd Oipin, have filled long missions for the church al:e The former spent four years in Japan and the latter recently re r turned from a missron in the northwestern states. In 1895 he married Alvira Smitit of this city who with seven chil ilren survive him. The children are A, Ray Oipin of Provo, Mrs. Cora Tin Stylt Shown Dezzant, Lloyd, Pearl, Lawrence, italph and Ruth Oipin, all of Plea ant Grove. Two grandchildren an,i AT-Taylor three brothers also survive him W ill J' Oipin, manager of the N?phi Mercantile company, Bishop Edwin c. 01p:n and Alma J. Oipin of Pleasant Grove. Funeral arrangements will be made later. Al waa Bis .. Circus Is Coming ttt ber ste ' 20. Al Butler, advance scout for the Rlngllngs, drifted into ProTO Saturday and combed the city for a show lot bis enough for the "big tent." . K. Hansen, knowing Mayor-Ofull well that every boy and every girl '(which is to say all those under 78 years old) want at least one circus in a summer, helped Al find a enitabla spot, on North.Unl-versitavenue, where 14 acres will be used that day. maybe, toys, we can all get together and persuade the superintendent and teachers to dismiss school on circus day. What say about that? AH right, next time you see Mr. Dixon ask him about y Two places Progress being made with the fruit and vegetable harvest at the state mental hospital it reported to the ttate board of insanity by Dr. Frederick Dunn, euptrintend-ent- . in bis report for July. Amcng other things, it is related that 56 gallons of string beans ara ia the brine for next winter's ui, and the report adds: 'Our rew potatoes will be ready to dig in about ten days. Our apricot, raspberry and strawberry crops were quite large and have been well taken care of, more of them having been canned than in! any previous season. Our apple crop bids fair to break all records; and early varieties are now being canned and served fresh, in .the wards." ' Shoe repairing machinery has been installed and is in use. "We are etrong for occupational therapy," writes Dr. Dunn, "for all patients .in our institution, and recommend that woodworking and machinery" be installed Iff the basement of the new building," A new bull has been purchased for the hospital herd from the Nut-tal- l herd of Utah County. ' "Various improvements in building .and equipment are reported. Two ' voluntary patients were admitted to the hosptal during July, under tlie law passed by the last legislature. There were in the institution on August 1, ill patients. Lisbursements for the month were $12,223.76, or at an average of a little more than 53 cents per pa tient per day. starts! school But. MiCUIOIES MAKES REPORT I Tbe cirtus it com ins to town! It in item out and Cat and tnit: your ton's aotebook, Date: September 20. Rlnjling Bro. and Bansura ft Bailey combined circuses are to ahow la Proro Thursday, Septem- DEDTIL STATE it. at one time e. j Woodrow Wilson in Mourning Line canned be in two places at once except use Long Distance Yolir voice yourcarried over telephone Wires gi ves your self WOMAN far-aw- ay er er ng pv.-mitti- n Ona falley, Om Sytttm, Vnturml Telegraph Co Strict, mndmll HrttaJ tumaii Mttm3rHc IL Mayor O. K? Hansen spoke Shoe Department. BiiBiiEiiuiiiiiiiKiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiEiiiiiHEssssxnx:ss;sssaxxsi his subject, "Community Responsibility." lie emphasized the rela- - Studebaker Sets NewMarklnTime- Defying Run, Salt Lake City to Fish Lake pre1-side- HEADACHE- - better as soon as you swallow the first Two or three pills usually stop all the pain.' iYou'11 feel one. - PAIN PILLS pR. MILES' ANTI all narcotics and are absolutely free from relieve without danger and drugs. They without bad after effects.. Your druggist tells them.! habit-formi- ng RggHniiiHiiitiiiimHiiM-:nT!t:::::ir'- 'i SAVE MONEY COUNTY Vttt The SAMUEL KOPP 150 West Center. Phone 446. I Lowest Prices ................. 48-l- Cucumbers, dozen .... ..... ..... ... . , . Fancy Breakfast Bacon, whole slab, lb. . ., .... . ... ... . . . Creamery Butter, lb. ARich Sweet Fresh Milk, quart. . . . . -l ........ . . hs. American e heece bpecial 2 large pkgs! White King Washing Machine Soap 2'larsre Dkes. Golden Kod wasning iwaeiv; . . .r.-io. . . ... . . ; 2 large pkgs Sal Soda" .'. . . . canS baponifier Lye .'. . . Rinso, per pkg. . . ... ... . . . 'Oc pkg. Household Ammoni? ...... . . . ... .... .... .... .... ... . . 4 190 The proverbial smile that won't off is being carried ardund at pre.Sfnt by. Pres Petersen.' .Tins' ne'ss trip which will ref'mi're abo'it two weeks time. Before returning to .i'ruvo he will v i i t Los Angelas reason for the smile' is the arrival of a liea Mtiijl baby girl at the : . 30& 30 oof 95c - . ,i '. i t '; G Or 10c ."'''''''' g. v r H .S roa-- test, combinine Speed M m m MOTHER-IN-LAW- . This ill t )' '. . is. tho First Motiier-- i I 'W : Land ve pi L o (iOC(I!'ip. Htiyra t . mo ;er Ot Mr Cal in : l - This is the way the orders are c ..:.-- , , i 6 coming in. Don't wait too long and then .. '.. : ... ., be sorry. by telePnoning Western Union -V Snl t... Remember the HOMER can be installed to meet all re- - .. lr H I'res is not the oiif a- radiatoacV; w wviniig ; If policies", of the co:)in.ission..( T::i Vest F.i-- i Pres. resides at N" r'.h. ', 1'Jut h- - sr.iiiies. j.i-?h .same. 11 Vtah sthte Stadon at Rich?ieWnin; i03. inteV?;1ra home of .Mr. 'and .Mrs. I't tersin., Mother .iinil .daughter, are doing Oh. no. thi in my Home,, Average Miles per Hour: 45:6. ' Mr. Jenkins reports that his Studebaker ner amazing to him. The dur rugged, anything in his previous" wide experience ana in the gruelling i72,,e.P.hqur ran for ten miles in ? ',sn me pen- At no Pmt did the water in his it I ' " ., SMILE th.it .dictates the fmininiiiniiHiiiiuiuiiiinniuiiimnQ1 W1 I" e . . . TO best Furnaces made. Put one - . Speeding like a flash over splendid Utah Highways and up over treacherous mountain roads for a distance of two hundred miles, Ab. Jenkins set a new speed record from Salt Lake to Fish Lake early Thursday morn-in- Til" come aO?, 53c . . . . . .Sf 2 1 PRES HAS CAUSE .... .... .30e ...... ................. . 15 . . E W. L. E ASTON, W. A. BATTONFF, E. S. WRIGHT, JOE THOMSON, R. H. HINCKLEY, J- HOWARD WHEELER. -... . . ......... ....... ISO V' Ray Peck, B. Leyshon-Time- : 4 hours, 24 minutes. fee of $375. ... .27 .j. ... ............. ..... . Picnic Hams, lb. . Smoked Bacon Squares, lb. Strictly Fresh Eggs, dozen Dressed Chickens, lb. . . . . . . Beef Brains, lb. . " Passengers: I ............... b. is one of the - t i '.. .. " R ' ' SALT LAKE, UTAH "; THE ABOVE MENTIONED STUDEBAKER CAR ARRIVED AT EASTON'S PLACE, FISH LAKE, 8 :24 A. M., AUG. 9, 1923- anedUran, quirements. ta the sta?e of Pm.hPS N A YLOR AUTO COMPANY PROVO. UTAH- m m m SEE ' BARTON'S - mimKii.,:..II1MIi11BBHBiIIBlmBBM ..: ... '."..'' .'.!.'.''.-... ''.:'' -- ' ";-'- " '.. "' ; .' '".-' ' r' I ' ": - ISMadten, F URNACE 1924 Studebaker Special Six Touring (stock model). Driver: Ab. Jenkins. According to the agreement en tered into 1100,000 of the notes will be dated August 15. 195, and will The be due December 15, 1923. balance of the notes, $50,000, will be dated Setpember 1, 1923, and will fall due December 15, 1923. The notes were negotiated at an interest rate of 5 per cent with a fee of $125 for each $50,000, or a ?rtchie- , Car: 1150,000. WEEK ENDING AUGUST 18, 1923. . . .$9.79 ... 106 lbs. Beet Sugar 99 10 lbs. Beet Sugar . . .$1.39 sack Patent Flour sack Turkeyjted Hard Wheat Flour . . . . .$1.60 . . ... 25? 10 lbs. Potatoes . ....... . . .'. 5 lb. Utah Fresh Tomatoes, 48-l- b. tcounty, " . HO His time of 4 hours, 24 minutes lowered the previous record by 25 minutes. $150,0001 commission today negotiated a loan from the Palmer Bond and Mortgage company for 8 BUY FOR CASH BORROWS 4:00 v ' WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO., PER VIC OLSEN, LATE NITE MGR. 1923 AUG. 9 AM A V the SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, AUG 9, 1923. STUDEBAKER CAR NUMBER 57345 LEFT SALT LAKE OFFICE OF WESTERN UNION FOR RECORD RUN TO FISH LAKE, UTAH, AT THE TIME STAMPED ON THIS CARD. S( StsUaO Surely Looks Good to Me Besides; i community aervice, and said that; B since the work of the church is service, the church should keep Funeral services were held this abreast of the times and before the afternoon at the Masonic temple continually. for T. L. Walter, news agent of BRICK WORK STARTED. this city, who died at his home The mason work on the Mena Friday following a long illness. The services were under the di- Trope Hall commenced Saturday rection of the B. P. O. Elks lodge, morning, the concrete foundations No. 849, of Provo, and were having been completed last week. The building is being erected on over by E. B. Whipple, exthe corner of First North street alted ruler of the lodge: The speakers were Mayor O. K. and University avenue and will be Hansen, T. W. Ashton, represent- used by the Community church as ing the Elks; Eph Homer, repre- a school building and communinty senting the Odd Fellows; Arthur center. Kindergarten which has formerly Craven, representing the Woodmen been conducted by the church at of the World. Murray Roberts saiig a solo, and three selections were rendered by Mother-in-La- w the Boshard-Pyn- e quartet. The. pallbearers were members of the Odd Fellows, the Elks and the Woedmen of the World, two from each organization. v v V.":. J. Wa The Elks gathered at the lodge rooms and marched in a body to the home of their departed brother. Interment was in the Provo city cemetery under the direction of the Berg Mortuary, Z5S0:,lETlIfi;GiTj! -- GET IT Woodrow Wilson avaitlnft tta itart-- of the Harding funeral oortega to travel again the m& Mta be took wbta M mi luooeeded In offiot py Mm tote president at ' Tons of Coal Free Ormond I. tBMBa anest Kn. Hil aasten, 1L Bros. Co. REST TO i wZl the Community church taking for WALTERS 15 LAID I Shoes is to enjoy the best there is in shoemaking d "Bell System" & INJURED FURNAtt' V0nsWA To wear Florsheim Mrs. George J. Dudley, of Lake Shore, was seriously injured in an automobile accident just north of Lehi at 7:30 Monday morning, when the truck driven by her hus-bacollided with an automobl'e driven by Aivip Peterson, salesman for the Z. C. M. I. According to Mr. Peterson's explanation to Sheriff John D. Boyd'3 office he was driving south as Mr. Dudley's truck was going northward, closely following a haywagon. GOES TO CALIFORNIA. When Mr. Dudley attempted to slow up to keep from running into Thomas M. Pyne left this mornthe haywagon his brake failed to work and he turned into the road- ing for San Francisco on a busi-another places of interest in way directly in the path of Mr. Peterson's car. The colliosn that fol- southern California. lowed threw M". Dudley out of the truck and over the fender, severly MAYOR SPEAKS AT COMMUNITY CHURCH. cutting her legs.. personal direction to subordinates in places, keeps you in touch with home and friends and widens the sphere 5f your influence Salesmen may cover cities while seated at their iesks, and sales managers may keep in touch with every representative no matter in what part of the territory he may be and Long Distance multiplies work-powprofit-powenormously. Don't let the telephone be idle when it can increase your efficiency many fold by you to be in two or more places at once. Mountain States Telephone JS - FLOESHEIM SHOE two-yea- YOU i i, L IPIPLLESS f |