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Show I raalU ar .When qui rflX F))Tf)j vfT. - T "T?" IT? I HERALD BoEintM PHONES Office....... t Editorial Bowni THIRTY-NINT- YEAR. H NO. t SPORTMENTO -- 133. - : ' , " ', Co ncert ROOM MONDAY Monday prof.. Rotiert Snuer. who directs the R. Y. U. band in its free concert in the stake tabernacle on s Promised All Sportsmen by President Curtis. uni- Young versity. He the V came ,to s c h 0 6 I 1905 - in fresh the from musicalin Interesting meeting of the " sportsmen and members .of the On me Protective asProvo Fish and , An sociation: will be held Monday even ing at 7:30 o clock In the court world where he received years in the musical schools of Rudeherg and Dresden, and later played in some of the largest nanus-auorchestras there. The concert Mojiday evening ig being given under thgjauspiees of the extension division of the university, and is an annual event Professor Sauer has directed the university" band in hundreds of con- -' certs in Utah: Each year trips are taken to different communities in the state. - . Oldtimers at t'b university de- dure that the present band is one of the best that has been at the institution for many years. An unusually interesting program has been arranged for the concert and it is expected that standing room at the tabernacle Monday evening will be ut a premium. Germany, - reoni,, according to a notice sent out . by R. S. Curtis, president of the or ganization. One of the mnln items to be discussed is the proposal from cert an fjunrters In Salt Lake City to "in clude the cat fish of Utah lake In the game fish list "of the state' of I'liih. This question is said ot I one of vital importance to all sjiorts-nie- J and especially to those who make a living finning on Utah lake. The Provo sportsmen are said to lie strongly against any such move And will undoubtedly oppose it at ' the meeting. President Curtis urges all of the sportsmen and fishermen of ProVo to attend the meeting and assures tliem of a real first class entertainment in the line of debates and arguments. D, II. Mndson, fish anil game commissioner and several, members of tfaer Salt Lake Fish and Game Protective association will also be in ' attendance. of tfce matter trapping of fur hearing animals, in particular musk-ra- t, will also Iwtakewup by Jacob Coleman and H. V. Madsen, who will erplnln Hoyt for President; Electhe proper application of the law In tion December 11. v" that respect. MonActions taken at the meeting Results of tlu primary election in day iiitijr lead to a change in the the KJwanis club Thursday have fish and game law at the coining legtahulated by the elwtion comislature! according to Commissioner mittee and tho final ballot prepared :'-Madsen. , -- ui as follows-- : .; FoV president, Jacob Coleman and II. V.. Hoyt; for vice president (two to be elected) Mark Anderson, W, R. Butler, II. A. Dixon, L. L. Graham,- A. B. Morgan and R. J. - n - v- THE PROVO HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1924. Santa to Be Bitty EITliEflE InProvo 1 Athletic RepreArrange Schedule for State Contests. University sentatives IS CLUB FINAL BALLOT IS ANNOUNCED HOOP SEASON BEGINS FEBRUARY ... Hed-qub- ..a,.., ; HE'S DEVOTIONAL - under-privilege- d MRS. PRESSET'S FUNERAL DEC. ' fr ' l10a MORE Shopping Days , 6 BOY SCOUTS Awards to Be Given at Respective Ward Meetings Each Month. . addi-ledai- : ( DEAR-SANT- areo-plan- e barrow, brother Grant My arooplane. wants a little train. Thanks for being so good to us. Lovingly, r RAY PETERSON. typewriting training. "Such a' contest in Utah, however, is entirely a new thing, lint from the enthusiasm that is beingmanf-festeby the 00 high schools' of the HE LIKES DEEP SNOW. DEAR SANTA CLAUS :. Please bring me a' pair gloves, little wagon, pair otlittle boots and a 'little horn and candy and nuts. 'Love from, ' DEAN 'MORGAN. 4 d in the various events. ATTENTION. MEMBERS , CHAMBER OF (X)MMERCE , "Primary election ballots have been sent out to till nicmlers 'of 'the chamber of commerce," I savs "StHTetary E: " and it is very desirable that GET THE RIGHT SIZE, SANTA. tnoU nittnhor roini cnrcfidlv the " DEAR SANTA CLAUS: tif" on the, ballot, vote I am nine yearfe old and my name instructions for. the men you think would Is Muriel Bettertdges I want a pair mean most to the devebipmeiit of of shoes, number is 12. a string of Provo City and be iiire niat jour bends and mittens and candy and linllot is returned, either throngfr nuts. Myi little sister would like the mail or In .perstni, to the some too,, best love to Santa Claus. chamtier of commerce, .not later ' than Tuesday afternoon tiecem- JESSIE SPEAKS FOR TWO. ": 0." ber ' .'' ; DEAR SANTA CLAUS : Is e I am ten years old Jessie Betteridgev I want a string r- of beads, pair mittens candy andl nuts. I riiy-nam- - ,"' I have a .', brother s ! he cant Richard B. Baron, craftsmanship nnd personal health ; Edgar B. Barton, .personal Tiealth : Joseph L. Bown, civics, ' scholarship, public health and personal health: Melvln Vance, 'firemnnship and cnriiewtry; Alma Kartehner, civics, athletics, f ; J I n 1 bership A , g were-fallin- KANSAS CITY, Dec., 5 (U. P.) The worst storm of winter gripped the mlddlewest today, demoralizing wire communication and crippling train service. The storm, accompanied by sleet and snow, a driving wind swept through Colorado, Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma and into the Texas Pan- - Handle. . In western Kansas, . trains on branch lines were blocked by a heavy fall of snow which drifted Transcontinental , trains badly. from the west were cunning from one to four hours-latFarmer went rplnlpfnr a thm precipitation over the wheat belt will insure the crop for the winter, In many sections there had been no im ivr werKH ana wneac was suffering from lack of moisture. flated agricultural districts. Th government will support any sound program to release the farm' er from the individualistic competl Hre rmiSithws ikider which ' agri culture has been 'conducted," he said..' "It mnst encourage orderly and civilized marketing as a substitute for the haphazard and wasteful distribution methods of the past. We must help the farmer to ' re duce bis taxes, broaden his foreign market and keep freight rates as low as possible while keeping the' railroads efficient."" ' The president pledged his admini stration to a searching study of the needs of the farmer and the enactment of laws for their application , e. . . . - GLEE 'Y-MALE SCORES HIT IN nnd observance. General business and commerce would derive great- - benefit from, a prosperous agricultural community, the president declared intimatlng that all business men ought to jump Von..der Hnm, the opera presented in and help the farmer. '".' in "College' Hall last evening by thei 'VANDERHM' le glee elubr under tho direction of Professor Florence Jep-was nvry wril n u- dered, both In the ensemble- - work and the work of the soloists. The play is replete with tuneful, rollicking music aud funfull situations. It is spectacular, as piratical stories have possibilities of being. The tang of the sea is In It, both in the plot, and in the music and dialogue aud scenic effects. .' It is diflficnlt to pick out Individual stars, but the work of Ariel "B'allif TasT)(ck Erne and. Harbin Adams as Von der Hum deserves It must be conspecial mention. ceded too that .Charles Francis as .Tlnri Spary and Leroy Whltehtad as Tom Topper handled their parts fashion. The chorus was ' delightful, as male choruses arc, when they ai;e as good as this oite. Mrs" Mndscn deserves commendaB-- ROTARY HEAR PROBLEMS OF THE FAR EAST Provo Poor to GeTTlour at Christmas from Rotary ifT-ma- Club. pathfinding : R. Thornton Snow, personal health and firemanshty; Ralph" M. Wortben. Wni. If. iio.rnihrook,' publisher of fireniansbip, first aid and swim- the, Provo Iinlly Herald and former ming. United States minister to 'Siam. Wilford A. Hall, gardening, handisHuker at" the jas the principal craft; machinery and pathfinding: noonday luncheon 'of the Rotiuy Riiln;rt Peterson, first aid and life club. Mr. Horuibrook discussed the saving; nrreh ,SS. nittnKer. first economic jirolilcms of Slam and aid. craftsmanship and syiinniing ; spoke" briefly of the conditions in tion for the production, which is tba - for tills Walter Schoenfiebh pioneering, art, that section of the far east. . second major productionand cariMMitry : Lindon Tregenjclp, " Vocal selections by the .Misses' quarter. , i write, he like a little gnn nnd- - a x ' ' . hammer. ,: . I hope you have enough toys to go "I am mighty glad that the nios-tioaround this yer. ' of lighting along the business Best love to Santa Claus, section of provo i'is 'again being JESSIE BETTERIDGE. agitated," said Alex Hodquist, presiProvo Bench. dent and manager of four drug stores and one photo shop and MADGE WANTS IT. of tho Inland Real ary-treasurer ' DEAR SANTA: I want a doll ftnd a set of diches Estate ami Investment company. ?oriio three years jgo the ducsHon and a buggy and I wanramnry Was brought .up- in the chuinber of Christmas to 1JV I want a game of .concensus ot Jackiiithebox. andTwaut a game of commerce It ws the f fip majority with the, opinion want some, candy old; maid and I in was. lacking that. Prow members and nuts and 4 banna and a orange. ' lights, but in as mtieh as the mem Yours triieUy. at large did. not Have tne AIADGE JLEETHAM. . - CHICAGO, Dee., B. ft. P.) general breakdown in wire facilities and interruption of railroad traffic was feared "in this territory today as a snow and sleet storm Kin neu in zorce. Nebraska reported more than 3,000 telephone and telegraph poles down. Many cities' and, smaller towns were Isolated, ;l The United Preaa was using the radio in Omaha to deliver aervioa to its Nebraska clients. Northern Iowa wa suffering from the storm, many points being Isolated. Southern Minnesota and Wisconsin were being swept by a sleet and snow storm. Snow and sleet in portions of Illinois and Indiana, interfering with wire facilities. And cariientry. A motion was passed by the court to meet in one wa.rd or church 00 the first Sunday in every month to award the merit baU;es mm that the troop in that ward furnish a " u program.: r SPARKS FROM LIVE WIRES secret- V. P.) "HICAGO, Dec, .6. Reduce production was the advice President Coolldge gavo to farmers in a sikvch here last night at the international livestock exixisitlon. Most of the ihs of agriculture Mr. come from over production, Codidge declared and not from failure of the government to devise pan' aceas. It Is pot from aiiy lack of .government catlvity In these directions that the farmer, is suffering," Mr. declared Coolidge emphatically. l'The troubles of the farmers are on the farm and in the market. They come largely from We are in search for remedies. "The sound remedy 1b to reduce production ajid that Is a remedy which will automatically apply it self If there is not artificial inter ference." . The federal government la doing everything within its power to help agriculture attain a secure footing, Mr. Coolldge said, pointing out that $5,000,000 has been placed at the disposal of the war finance corpora tion and the agricultural department during the past three years. This money was used to help de Heavy Precipitation in Wheat Belt. life-savi- - - little The Court of Honor of the council. Boy Scouts 'of America, met In the basement of the public library Thursday evening with the following members of the court present: Mayor O. K. Hansen, presiding.. Dr. George II. Brimhall, the Rev. W. FfBuIkley and W. Clar ence John, secretary. Eighteen scouts pass(d the re quired examinations nnd were warded merit badges-afollows: , Troop 2: 11. G. Clark, craftsmanship in leather; Warad McDonald, first aid, swimming and Waldo Hodson,- fireraanshlp and first aid ; C. Barton Wblttaker, first aid to animals find safety first; Iloliert C. Murray, electricity, gard ening, civics, pioneering and ; Howard Cottam, fireman-ship- . craftsmanship I Farmers Are Rejoicing Over J TO EIGHTEEN NEW CONTEST Encourages Cooperative as Necessary to Orderly Distribution. Mar-Jteti- .jft. MERITBADGES AN ARTIST. DEAR SANTA CLAWSK; brimj me .somemed nd, alcd. 1 poket knife, gloves, drawing; books to "draw on and some candy and Commercial Contest for Hiirh nuts. "School Students to Be Given r Love from, by "Y" in February. NORTON JACOB. 424 East Center. A scholarship to the Young uniVENUS LIKES NOISE. versity will be given to the winner of tho Invitation Commercial conDEAR SANTA CLAUS : please bring me a doll rattle box test to be held at that institution in and a little ring and some chauclets. February, according to nu an' nouncement made by President S. Love from, Harris Friday. VENUS JACOB. s The scholarship will be In 424 East Center. arm tion to the individual awards in the shorthand nnd in the HE WANTS A KNIFE. . three typewriting events. DEAR SANTA CLAUS : Invitations to participate in the please bring me a sled, lee skates, contest has been sent to the high nuts gloves .cards and candy and schools "throughout the state, acnnd a poktjt knife and a game. ,' cording to A. Res Johnson, instrucLove from, tor in office practice at the univer,'' MILTON JACOB. " N . v sity. "7 424 East Center, "For several years pnst typewriting and various other forms of comMIST BE A REAL ONE. mercial contests "have been held in CLAUS: many states throughput the couna I would like to have little "As a resaid Mr. Johnson. try," (not paper) and a good storj sult there has been marked very book. My. brother Harold wants a In shorthand and improvement a little born and a wheel : . Till Christmas rw.w TO WINNER OF HEALTH TALK ONLY REMEDY WILL COME WIRE AND TRAIN v AUTOMATICALLY SERVICE CRIPPLED rep- TWO DEER EACH j Cbolidge Says Most of Farm- Thousands of Telegraph Poles Are Torn Down in ers' Troubles Lie in Over-- J Nebraska. production. -- HUNTERS KILL KIWANIS HEAR 8 SCHOLARSHIP . , SNOW STORM : trans-Atlanti- c LOCAL CHURCH . PRODUCTION 1 - SERVICE AT - I CURTAIL IS GRIPPED . - all-stat- 1 ?3 c A DRUM, A DRUM. DEAR SANTA CLAUS:' (Special to The Herald.) I want some marbles for ChristDENVER, Dec. 5. The first in- mas, and a drum if you please. tercollegiate basketbull game to be game and that will be all for this ' for in Provo the 1925 sea- Christmas. played . son will be on February 6 and 7 . From, when the howling Utes will meet . JOE BAKER. the Cougars at the Young univer- 146 East Center. sity gymnitsium. . The- - basketball schedule for , the A REAL GIRL. three universities in Utah was arDEAR SANTA CLAUS : ranged by the coaches and athI want some games, a little Red letic representatives of the institutions Thursday afternoon while en Riding Hood doll and some points. . route to Denver, where they are at- A chinae set of dishes. MAIUORIE BELLE BAKER.. the annual of the tending meeting Rocky Mountain conference, which 140 East Center. began Friday afternoon. "LISTEN, FAT. According to the hoop schedule the Cougars play the opening DEAR SANTA CLAUS : t Plese bring me a Doll and a Fat game of the season with the Aggies oh the Logan floor on Jan- Sanders country stores for" Christmas. If you plese a doll mattress. Here is how II. R, II. the Prince of Wales looks in a radio uary 23 and 24. photo The games to be p'layed in the - Your litle'f rlend with love, graph. This picture of htm wan transmitted by wireless from LonProvo gymnusium are as follows: MARY LOU BAKER. don Jo New York in just 20 minutes in theT Radio "Corporation's first Utah, February 6 and 7; Aggies, 146 East Center. tests last Sunday morning. 13 and lO February The games for the GIVE IT TO HIM, SANTA. Cougars are Aggies, January 23 and DEAR SANTA CLAUS: . 2iT Utah, February 27' and 2S. "Please bring me a " sled, pocket The annual state track meet has a imlnting book, a drum and been scheduled for Provo on May knife, and nuts. candy 16, to be followed by the confer, With love, ence meet on May 23 to which all CALVIN JACOB. of the Utah schools will send . rlght," " i Santa's forwarding address is still it fi-- a 10 the Herald. CARS COLLIDE ON CENTER ST. TFARMERS TOLD jMIDDLE WEST EDDIE sires. Homer Christenson Chosen as Official Adjuster of Hoop Contests. - - WELL-i-rS 1 resentatives. The Aggies will ome to Provo for the dual track meet on April 24,. while ijifl JCoycajrB jnVl go to Salt Lake" to meet Utah on May 2. The, wrestling, meet of the three tnstiutlons will be held at Logan on March 7, and the swimmers will comiete In Salt Lake the day previously. The tennis .schedule follows : April 23, Aggies at Provo; May 1, B. Y. U: at Salt Lake; May 3, B. Y. U. at Logan ; May 8, Utah at Logan; May 15, Utah at Provo; May 18, Aggies at Salt Lake. Murdock. coach of the Homer Christenson, For district trustee, Alex West High, was selected ,as the and Edgar MeArthur; for diofficial adjuster of college "basketClaude be to rectors elected) (seven ball. Mr. Christenson Is Slight damage was done to two S. Ashworth, John 0. Beesley, at collided automobiles which star on the Young .university A. 'Bullock, hoop e Third West and Center streets George H. Brinihall, J. team, where he played ps W. F. H. Gam Clark, John Farrer, .center for several years. Thursday afternoon- - A Paige ca T. Gardner, Elmer T. Jacob, J. P. driven by Neils Anderson of Provo Bench cntshed Into a Ford sedan McGuire, Heber Eupper, Elmer Walter Miller, Scott P. Stewart, Tinwi rA nrnlinm. " rirlvo Rtri ivi t.'i:.,., II.......... Tit -' TRelateeflHTira-irr-theNielfjon. front wheel ofc thaFord was lient and Sweu O. liallots-will be mailed final 'The and the left 'fender iOf the Paige the club and will members of to the dented (n.t'The" front wheels of both cars caught as Mrs. Graham was be returned ,to the isecretary and tabulated at the Hext meetitjg of the turning across the street coming clul), Thursday.' December 11. The westf to paj-- In iront of -- Taylor elected will le Brothers, store. "Anderson was go- names of the officers ) it 'was the. luncheon, at announced east was to unable and miss the ing said. A forty hour devotional service car due 'to a large track Which waJ at the Pruvo Catholic start will the cars of alongside standing string morning nnd i hurih next Saturday a rked inst the curtK gn pa will contkine until Monday evening, 4 according to an ani)uncement made today , by Rew Fat tier J. G. Delaire, The (Itiiing service Suuday morning will Ih high .mass sung by the Salt ." Lake' Cathedral children's The sermon will be by choir. Forest Kaibab New Section of Keefe. , Father Opened; $5 Each for Saturday eveulng Father Hunt of Three Deer, Salt Lake will dcjiver the seruion. The To Herald.) , .(Special Father Morton starting at 7:43. ' SPANISH FORK, Dec., 5. Miss- Shooting deer where it was a mat- will deliver the sermon Sunday Laura Bradley, health supervisor ter of picking out the best one, in- evening. . ratner jmieuonniu 01 of the Nebo school district, was the stead of hastily firing at the first Milford will deliver the sermon siieaker'at the Kiwaiifs club lunch- one to come Ift.eigh.t, was the ex- Monday evening at the close of the The perience of E. C. BurtoiTot the Hotel devotional service." ' eon held Thursday evening. program was given under the direc- Rolierts, E. E. Blntchley, B. --E. child Mitchell and A. E. Davis, Ogden,' tion of the who returned " Tliursday evening committee, teacher in tjlie1 from the Kaibab national forest J. F. Skiimer1, Spanish Krk. high school, was 'ad- where they eflcV ecured two deer. mit fed to membership in the? club. The hunting is done under . the who The library .committee announced direction of forest officials Hint ft dance would be held Tuesday check in the hunters at Ryan, Utah, Mrs. Llda Presset, CO. wife of evening, Decemler 9 in the Spanish and receive the money for the over. Fork .auditorium to raise funds for $5 each with each Iiunter being al- -' liouis Presset of Green, River, died at the home, of her daughter, Mrs. lowni three animals. the library. . New officers of the club for the Rifles were .sealed until the hunt- Claude C. Gilles, 355 West First while on a East street, Thursday contract, a at annonneed who hunting be will sign ers, coining year Acute Bright's disease was the next meeting, It was said. reimrt to one of the caifiiss estaln visit. as the cause of death. Kvery menilierg name appears on the iished at White Tolnt, Pine Hollow, given ' Besides her husband, Mrs. Pressed ballot and the, highest j)unilef 7f Slag Canyon and Big Saddle. votes given the r'esittctlve nieuiiies Mr. Burton reports that the is survived by five sons, Altmer Wilmor thP respective offices wtll bo de- roads are In splendid shape and thiit Tomlinson of Frtiita, Colo., of Price, Thomas, Mel-vi- n Tomllnson E. one. clared elected a is delightful the trlii very nnd Edward Cottrell of ' Green Feed for the, deer is very scarce, four daughters, Mrs.. Kath-erin- e ! are River: shmbs the that r said and is It and Mrs. Alra Zecdiefof can animals Young the eaten off as higb,as Mrs. Grace Glllcg Fnineineo. Man Ills ptiMy reach.' Mr. Bitvton and Mrs Evelyn Presset of were t)ie. first hunters admitted to Provo and ' River. She Is also survived the new hnntiug area west of the Green brothers and three sisters. four Ryan-Dry- Parjf road. Mr. Burton by services will be held SatFuneral and reiorts of mans tlHrwmntry hns 2 at p. m., at the Berg Morthe urday Is wUHW to exphiln that will be In: to nnvone vishlug to make tuary chapel.' Interment cemetery, the city the trip. ' WELL, PRICE TWO CENTS Santa Claut is folng to bertusler than ever when he arrlveg In Provo less than three weeks from now judging by the letters that arrive for him at the office of the Herald. In scanning the letters It appears as though the Provo boys and girls just about know whatthey wanO Here Is hoping Suuta 'will be able to fill every one of their little de- ..- tieth year at the Brighuni PROVO 1 x; Interesting Entertainment-I- aionaay evening, December 8, Is BOW in his twen- & FISHING OF CAT TO BE DISCUSSED - .117 WITH WHICH IS COMBINED THE PROVO POST ; 'FBand COM MEETINGOURT Dave Madsen. and' Salt Lake Sportsmen ' to Attend Provo Meeting.. , - ' I the ones to foot the blll,. tvhe agitation got . us nowhere. ; "I bfinU the time is now ripe for those who" are directely interested, I mean the abutting property "own ers who will have to pay the bill, to pot In a system that will.be a . , credit to the town, " B righ a m Citt, a jp wn lessth?in half the" size of Provo, has a system far superior to Pr'ovo's. .' will keep agi"I hope' the tating this question until We get a real lighting system forjrovo along the business sectb-jn,'snv an account of not being lie-rai- " Peterson and Hnwnrth, l.v Miss Ence of the B. Y. I'., were exceptionally well rendered. President Merle apjioiiited Bishop Joseph Nelson and Harold Dunn- as mf mhors of the committee to distrilnite flour to the poor dur-Inthe.fcoliday season and asked every memlier of the Rotary club to attend the Harmon Foundation meeting which will he held at Hotel 'Robert Monday noon. Arvel Morrison was introduced as and P. S.Heilbut, Dan C, Hunter nndrChar.le Cody were introduced as- newly elected meinliers. The venison Hsteak, which was a part of the dinner menu ' was a courtesy extended by E, C. Burton, who just returned from a successful deer hunt '' REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS g ' Real estate transfers recorded Thursday by Inez Jessee, county re- . airder, were as follows : Anthony C Jund to J .R. Allen, section's 28 and 2fl, township range 7 south and 2. west; consideration .... $4(K). Joseph E. Green to Eleanor West, lot , block 15, plat A, Pleasant Grove ; consideration $1. George M. Taybtr to Ida Alleman Taylor, iwi't of block 42, plat B, ; Provo; consideration ft. V- - ; FILM STAB WEDS. Isaac Healy to J. F. Noyes. sec- -i tion 1!. township range 4 south and IIOI.IAWWD, Calif., Dee., 5. (P. P.) Itnth Clifford, well known 2 east ; consideration $1. 'vf film actress and 'James A Cornelius, Francis A. 'Elmer fo Melvlo L. real estate dealer, .' were married Elmer, section JO, township rang tr , here today, the ceremony occurlng south and 2' east ' couslderatbn, , ' ' ; '. r at St Ambrose' church."--- " ', f... ' i v.- 1" |