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Show Li LJ r?a Fi r3T7 by mall vacation If Mit yu ad-dre- to Tha Herald office. VOL XXXVII. DA n f. yt HwniMf irifm4jwwmmtf TM Htraltf will W V7 NO. 12. MIS PROVO, UTAH, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1922. oo oa 00 OO 00 OO oo oo OO 00 We A re Ove r the Hump BUSINESS GIB FOGS Hope to SAYS HE - c . LAKE, mm at swim (ABOVE) S. W. RUSSELL, ' RELIEF COKE IS BEST npppii . nine-mont- al - K- LAIS HEEIE fur-i..v.i-o u Stake Relief society conference tabernacle Thursday. The morning session opened at 10 o'clock, with Mrs. R. E. Allen, president, presiding. A solo, "Just for Today," was rendered- - by Mr. Tuft of the B. Y. U.; prayer was offered by Mrs. Miss of Springville. I.May cock Ethelyn Hodsen and Miss Mary Mortimer rendered a duet, "I Feel Thy Angel Spirit." Mrs. Emma Jen son gave a report of the work being done in the theological department of the Relief society. An interesting report of the work in the Social Service department was given by Mrs. Flora Salt. Miss Helen "Newell rendered a was held in the stake solo. Short talks were given by Mrs. J. William Knight of the general board of the Relief society, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown and Mrs. J. B. Keeler of the stake board. The morning session ended with community singing, "Lord Dismiss Us With Thy Blessing." I ur!ng the lunch uour dinner was served the ladies by members of the Lakeview ward. The afternoon was spent in demonstrating the social activities taken up in the Relief society, and should of been held in the Pioneer park. Owing to the bad weather, the ladies met in the tabernacle. A contest in solo and chorus work by the different wards in the stake was held, the prize for the best solo rendered being awarded to Mrs. Sadie Ramsey of the Provo First ward. The prize for the chorus work was given to the Shau l ward. A reading contest was also held, Miss LaVieve Huish of the Fourth ward winning the prize. The Provo Second ward was awarded the prize in the band concert, and Miss Grace Cheever of the Provo Fifth ward won the prize! in the dancing contest. The cookie race, in which the Springville Third ward won, added much humor to the afternoon's entertainment. en d oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo I, SUMMER HOMES FIVE-YEA- R OLD NEAR ASPEN CLIMB TIMP GRQV E MOjH 10 Herald Reporter Tells What if He Sees Of Carbon Coal Strike Within fifteen miles of Provo, Utah, in the picturesque Timpano- gos canyon In full view of the per petual snow banks and in the very heart of the wild outdoors, a new n iwunn Ai l, MJbrN ill uu. summer is soon to be The last detachment of Battery C today was lined up tq i opened to the public. await orders to entrain for Scofield to join their comrades in;' Here at the entrance to the Boy ! the coal war trenches. Scout community camp) ground. and near the B. Y. university sum Orders from the state capital this morning said that the i mer school camp site, and Aspen remainder of Battery C would go down on a special train witt'j' Grove, which has already become Salt Lake guardsmen left over from Battery A. The trah'i sum a famous as great mountain mer playground will be established at lirst was scheduled to leave Provo at 2:15, but was post; a beautiful summer home plot. poned in Salt Lake to permit battery officials more time to Leaving Provo canyon at Wild' gather up their men. The train was expected here by 4 wood the road to Tlmpanogos winds o'clock this afternoon, although advices received this after' up the rugged canyon for about f noon indicated that the men might be held over here until miles with almost two and perpendicular walls obscuring the ; Saturday morning. view until this new beauty spot is D. Hunter, former lieutenant of Battery C, has had J. a is of in the pit reacbed, which charge of getting the battery members together for today's1 vast amphitheater through which it, , flows two crystal streams of pure special train. water from the Tlmpanogos glacier and snow banks. ?, By N. GUNNAR RASMUSON Many prominent people have re The Daily Herald Staff Correspondent. !j quested an opportunity to obtain a site for a summer home in this lo SCOFIELD, June 16. Every man, woman and child in.f Scofield were out yesterday afternoon to meet the train, cality but it has only been recently that the decision has been reached O battery here. The streets were lined with cur-- ,' carrying to owners this the of property by ious onlookers who watched with interest the arrival of the'j in this way. open it to the public soldiers. No demonstration was made, however, and it. was For the past ten years the own ers have had their summer homes curiosity that brought the people out. Until just a near this tract which has for many of hours before the train arrived no one here knew couple years been called the Stewart Flat. that the national guard had been called out. Pickets station- - , Owing to difficulty in selecting a ed at Colton telephoned the strikers here wheu. the train'; suitable name for this canyon re treat the company' baa decided to stopped there for several hours yesterday afternoon, ri open this phase of the project to Immediately on the arrival of the troops Major Hamilthe wherein public may competition ton of Salt Lake City, Captain Fred R. Taylor of the Gardner con be names will which submit sidered by the directors of the sanitary detachment, and Lieutenant Arvel W. Morrison,, both of Provo, investigated several sites for a camp. After a company and the person who first suggests the name that is finally careful consideration the old U. P. hotel building; ownerr"by selected will be given a cash prize Coal company, was selected as the most suitable.' ' Scofield the of $10. Personal desiring to sugThe building is situated a quarter of a mile east of the r gest names for this beauty spot may do so by mailing or delivering depot, close to the hills. There are more than 20 rooms in , FLORENCE IRENE GRAY in person a list of not to exceed Utah's Youngest Mountain Climber. the house which, provide splendid quarters for the soldiers, 'f five names in an envelope containC battery is in the main building, while two bearThe Wasatch Mountain club, the Headquarters of ing another sealed envelope small nearby cottages provide quarters for Major Hamilton ' ing the name of the competitor. University ot Utah hikers, and the' in command of the camp, Lieutenant F. P. Fletcher, These will be numbered by the secGardner, retary upon receipt at his office Utan Outdoor association have Sergeant Major E. L. Anderson, Major Elbert 1). Thomas, and the competition Judged and the signified their intention of partici R. Taylor and E. W. Brainard. Two large name selected by the directors of pating in the eleventh annual Mt. Captains Fred for the tents army sanitary detach the company. climb. These mounThis competition will begin at 9 Tlmpanogos a section of C battery and ment o'clock a. m. on the 20th day of tain climbing organizations were have been erected between the OH DUTY! o'clock a. m. on the 30th day of invited to Join with Utah county main building and one of the cot- 6 m. June and will end at o'clcok p. folk in making the trail christening on the 30th day of June, 1922. climb next month the greatest The train arrived at 3:10 o'clock Persons desiring to enter the The following men of Battery C afternoon and an hour conyesterday mountain event ever climbing competition should address all commoved will leave for Scofield probably was later the equipment munications to the North Fork In- ducted in the United States. from the baggage car to the camp this evening: vestment company Scott P. StewVerne Loveless, Cecil Downs, Prof. E. L. Roberts is confident site. Various details were busily art, secretary, at room No. 2, Knight that more than! 1000 climbers will engaged in cleaning up the rooms, Wendell Saxey, Leland Cos, Eph Richard Beesley, Eugene : building, Provo, Utah. putting up the large rield cooking Evans, ,t The name will be selected by leave Aspen Grove the morning of ranges, Beesley. makand tents the erecting B. F. Roper will remain on duty J July 5, 192, and the prize awarded the big hike. This will be nearly ing up the cou a the various at the sheriff's office, until his . j to the successful competitor. double the number of any one party rooms. i is needed at Scofield. making the climb. Sergeant James C. Jensen was presence Theron McFadden is reported to; A. A. Lorenze, of the Wasatch entrusted with the cleaning up of ; Mountain club, who was in Provo the machine gun and to oversee the be out of the state. The following men are on duty 1 this week, said that the Salt Lake erection of the tents. at Scofield, leaving Provo Thurs-:- , j would send 200 organizations Everybody was after First SerLEGION OF day: M. climbers down to Aspen Grove. Harris, asking George jeant A woman, 81 years old of Salt h'.m questions about everything Major Hamilton Gardner, Major:; The Provo chapter of the Serv- Lake, who has asked that her name imaginable. George was every- Elbert D. Thomas, Lieutenant F.; ice Star Legion met in regular ses- be not published, insists that she is where present directing and giving P. Fletcher and Sergeant Major I was sion yesterday in the Council room. going to clhnb to Timp's top this order until he whirling E. L. Anderson, all of Salt Lake! Mrs. L. C. Potter who has been July. Two weeks ago this elderly around like a City. elected state president of the lady climbed the trail to Timpano-go- s Lieutenant Robert B. Patterson, Supply Sergeant Eugene Fletch-ecave in American Fork canyon, didn't have a dry hair on his head Lieutenant. Arvel W. 'Morrison, i,'; legion, tendered her resignation as the president of the Provo chapter. and boasting of this achievement when he got through distributing Lieutenant L. Robert Edwards. Mrs. J. W. Huish, vice president, said that it wag merely training the cots and blankets. First Sergeant George M. Harris,;1 succeeds her an dwill be installed for the mountain climb. In the meantime Mes8 Sergeant Supply Sergeant C. Eugene Fletch-'- ;' next Wednesday evening. Cards Probably the youngest person to Marvin Cook and his crew of chefs er stable Sergeant James C. Jen are being sent out, and a large at- make the trail christening hike will were scrambling the eggs, frying sen, Mess Sergeant Marvin Cook, tendance is expected. The legion is be little Miss Florence Irene Gray, the bacon, cooking the cotfee. open Sergeants Don C. Corbett, J. Ralph;; planning to hold a cake and pie who on Flag day celebrated her! ing the Jam cans and cutting the Kerr, Arthur J. Simmons, Clay M. sale in the very near future. fifth birthday anniversary. She is bread to feed the hungry soldiers. Beesley, David Johnson and Victor' the daughter of Mr. and l.Mrs. The cooks, Kenneth Kerr, Bertc. Hatch. j of Provo, and was and Oscar Lopez surej Corporals Hugh Vernon J. Goddard,; SWIMMING POOL MARKET TO born in Gray, where at the age of Strong made a hit with their first sup- Willis L. Graham, Sidney P. McCul-- : Ogden, fours months she ascended Malan per. Credit should also he given lough, Jesse J. Morrill and Arnold Heights, being carried to the 8,000-foo- t the kitchen police for the speed luosharcL RAISE M.I.A. fl thev man ifested i:i getting a real elevation by her father. Privates Wetman Beesley, Leland5 When Florence was three years hot fire. Lamoreaux Jones and Ross O. Campbell, Ernest C. Chavle,,( That the swimming pool at old she successfully executed the Curtis kept the splinters flying Kblth V. Foote. C. Alc'en Gray, An- -' r Mutual Isle in Provo canyon, might climb of Maple Flat, being carrhnl while James Baker and Ernest drew Hartley, Cree Hills, Oscar Lo-be completed, a miscellaneous sale, but a small part of the way. Last Chavie fed the fire and got the pez, Donald Maycock, Sidney A, to be known as the swimming pool summer she made numerous trips coffee piping hot. Pace, Bert W. Strong, Wesley L. PriKitchen polite for today are Snow, Reed K. Swenson, Kenneth market, will.be held Saturday even- to Slate and Rock canyons, going ing. The market will be conducted as far back in Slate canyon as the vates Tionald Maycock and James G. Kerr, Herbert L. Bailey. James Breakfast was served M. Baker, Vaughn Bird, James E E. OBotillo. on University avenue and will bei spring where the canyon forks. I "I'm going to climb the mountain this morning with the same effi- Castillo, Charleg M. Clark, Albert open for business at 7 o'clock. The goods will be sold from large' until I get tired and then papa can ciency, precision and tastiness as I tables. carry me until I am rested," Flor- If done by an Emil or a Sutton. tls, Fred Fielding, Justice Johnson j I Bacon and eggs, fried potatoes, i.amoreuux janes, jess iweiarunu Ice cream and punch will be fur ence says. nished by the stake officers and; "She certainly is entitled to be coffee, bread and butter and an Ray B. Mildenhall, Clyde C. PulsU carried when she gets tired," de- orange was the menu served. will be sold at the market price. pher. Vera M. Skinner, Vernald T. Later in the evening the senior' clared "Tlmpanogos" Roberts who, First Lieutenant Robert VV. Pat- Worthington. Sanitary Detachment Captain girls of the Mutual will entertain' will guide the party up the wonder ' terson, commander of C battery, imade a decided hit with the men Fred R. Taylor, Sergeant Raymond all Mutual members over 14 years' mountain of the Wasatch. of age, at a dance at the high I Florence is the youngest member and kiddies in Scofield. No sooner Taylor; Privates Kenneth Kerr of the Utah County Outdoor asso- had the train come to a stop here Ferris Cullimore, Byron Cllnger. school gymnasium. The girls also need several other ciation, having taken out her mem- and Lieutenant Patterson had stepQuartermaster's Corps Captain or more E. W. Hralnard, First Sergeant things to make their home in the bership In that organization to do ped off the car than fifty of 10 tots to more years Fred P. Condie Jr., Sergeant Hugh canyon as cosy and comfortable as her bit toward making it possible hoys from throwing J. Ward and Privnte Thomas Man they would like to have It. Among to develop and advertise the ago had surrounded him at The him. all sort of questions nane, an ot sail i.i.ue city. which are a cook stove, several sceuic resources of Utah county. boys seemed to be mostly concernrocking chair3, straight chairs, mat-. GET MARRIAGE LICENSE. ed whether or not the soldiers not all of whom were strikers. W'v tresses and benches. were going to have horses to ride his conservations with them h Ariy of tnese gifts will be thank-Duel Slier of Spanish Fork and on. For several minutes the lads made many friends. fully --received by any of the offiSeveral of the men were sesif cers of the take board of the Miss Ada Lee of Pangultch got a had a real good time with the comMonroe nice, new marriage licenses from mander. He also mingled freely nodding towards Patterson and re Mutual,, of which MrrW. '' and easily with the men, miost if (Continued on Page Six.) County Clerk Wallace M. Hales. Paxman is president. itiu e iu-nr- fl ASSERTS oo WO one-hal- J iny oo n Banker-delegat- L oo UTAH Fair and warmer to. night and Saturday; Sunday probably fair. of Depression, Says Banker CAM! For Half Of State June 16. The fourteenth annual atate oonrention Utah tankers wa called to order this morning by President Joseph T. Farter of Ptoto. e from every city and town were present. Several cities are making bids for the 1923 convention, with the chances appearing to favor Price. President Farrer in his address said, in part: "It is a source of deepest gratification to me that we meet today as an association in annual meeting in an atmosphere of good feeling and of optimism; in an atmosphere rapidly clearing of the fogs of business depression, which a year ago made it difficult to see far into our business future. "I feel that we are over the hump of our depression and while the patient is not yet just as robusj. as formerly, he is entirely out of danThat Provo is destined to be ger and convalescing more rapidly come one of the leading retail furni we could have hoped for. tban ture in the intermountain markets "Let us put a larger share of the where country was predicted by Arthur credit for that condition that credit belongs. In my opin- N. Taylor, general manager of ion, perhaps too much credit caneompany, who not be given to the activities of the with S. W. Russell, manager of the war finance corporation. "We have had brought home to store's furniture department, will us forcibly again the old truth that leave Provo tomorrow for Grand Utah can be only as prosperous as and Chicago to atis her agriculture. When the min- Rapids,' Mich., annual furniture shows In the tend ing industry suffered partial paraly sis during our period of readjust- those wholesale markets. Provo already has acquired a ment, we reeled under the shock; but when the great sugar beet In- furniture leadership .undisputed in dustry, when the cattlemen and central and southern Utah, and, exceeds rnmnnred. sheepmen and the man in allied in- nnnnlntlnn dustries were stricken with that either Salt Lake City or Ogden In same business paralysis, our state amount ot rurnuure recauea. u u N. TAYLOR, ARTHUR AND then faced a financial depression admitted that much of the recently has of this city that reacbed into every bank, every furniture reputation est displays ever brought to this store, every hamlet and every home come since the advent or the company in the re city." in our great state. "These people representing the tail furniture business. "We have great faith in the industries which are the pillars on nrosneritv of Provo and the which are built the prosperity of OE HOME our great state, were in a desperate entire county," Mr. Taylor said in artiftor an ine interview toaay condition. Intoxicated by the HoraM . ."Wi believe this can be icial war conditions, forgetting the flimsy structure made the furniture buying center TREP. on which war prices were founded, of a large portion of the state, and these people were utterly unable It lu nnr hnnn tn erow in business ex to stand alone when the crash as the community's influence finally came. For months these in- pends. i "Furniture is Bot unime oiner dustries faced ruin and their condinew New of commodities.. styles, tion was reflected immediately, ILIIHILL course, in all our banks. Our great ideas develop in furniture as tney shoes. and Hnthlnsr. in hats federal reserve system then JustiDr. H. G. Merrill, who recently fied Its existence by extending its This city can grow as a furniture returned from a h study credit Into the stricken communi- center as its retail lurniture aeaiers course in Philadelphia, was the and ties and carried us over a crisis keen abreast of the newest at today's Rotary principal speaker that threatened for a time to wreck best furniture ideas. luncheon in Hotel Roberts. our cattle and sheepmen by the "Each year nunareas or. proiea-slonThe doctor emphatically declared men make their way to east that never did the west in gen score. Then last August came the sur and war finance corporation and the ern centers. Physicians eral and Provo in particular look Bankers' Loan company. Eight mil- geons, superintendents or scnopis, better to him than after his lone men 01 science nno k iiic inn lion seven hundred ninety-si- x thouresidence in the east UIUVHMu asnd dollars of new money was nearly all lines, make a Journey to "The cloudy sky of the west is brought in and loaned to the sugar one of the largest eastern centers,a more beautiful than the clearest, industry; $2,227,000 was loaned to to attend institutions ana conveu-ti- sunniest sky of the east," Dr. Merthe livestock men. - " Ideas ' improved UUIlo nhara rill declared. " " - new "These two loan agencies started methods and new discoveries are "The biggest thing of my trip," in August of last year. I think we revealed. It is the desire of these- he continued, "was the home com ana in ioucu ing," went over the hump of our finan- men to keep -t that, there is in their cial depression in February or early wuu v.o The doctor said that in three March of this year. We have lived line that they might serve their things (among many others) Provo all other cities. Tnese through the storm. I think it has work in the best possiDie mauuei. COm- - surpasses i"Pi.o TMvnn.Tavlor-Russel- l driven home a lesson. Now let us he explained: are, profit by that lesson, which Is, to pany was organized to give the best "First, The singing of the Provo-Rotarrepeat, we as bankers can be only that there is to me puouu. ju utu. club, which is far superior as proseprous as our farmer and . a hia vtr Russell and I realize to that of any other Rotary club, livestock men are prosperous. I the necessity of attending the big Chicago being a distant second. would say that the greatest good we furniture market ana aispiay uem "Second, The telephone service can salvage from our recent depres- in the eastern manuiaciunng ou- here is the best in the world. It 18 this of year. beats anything I saw in the east. sion is the knowledge thereby ters June 18 to July are Here gained of the need of closer, co"Chicago and Grand Rapids you can get lohg distance conoperation between the bankers of the largest furniture centers in the nection the same day you ask for it. u this state, our livestock men and nation. Manufacturers irom "Third, The livest wire in Amer-Ir- a rem our dairy industry . lives here: that's 'Fitz.' (The parts of the United siaies "Let us whole heartedly back floor space in these cities and dis- doctor means George W. Fitzroy.)" with our sentiment, our finances, play their lines. Furniture men our counsel the beet industry of the from the north, east, west and south state. It is the one crop which inspect these displays and bargain YOUNG brings millions from abroad, fur- to stock their business houses with nishes labor for the whole family, the lines selected. sumis adapted to our soil, and for "The furniture market, this E hich a market is provided before mer, will show all the newest period patthe crop is produced. most styles and ' This closer cooperation between terns. The best in household of the Prcvo - in hd Tuirrhaaed in car- - Six young ladiesdecided farmer and banker. I reDeat. is the to assist have ward Fourth mm. field in which I would recommend load lots for f rovo. " in e spund onuch of our energy in Hrntember. this beautiful selection in finishing the meeting house ice the year to, come. Every bank of furniture can be seen on the that ward. They will give anMoncream and strawberry festival should have a man able to counsel floors of the Dixon-- ay ior-nward with the'armer on the type of crop company and will be one of the tin- - day evening. June 19. at the house. They will serve the pnre to grow that is marketable. If with California demands a Russe potato, proper spirit. In my opinion the ice cream and pure cream and we are looking to California for greatest source of the potential the strawberries. A splendid program has been our large market, let the bank have labor troulbe in Utah la in the emI do for the occasion and a a man who can advise the farmer labor arranged alien ployment of the emis assnro to is time labor to grow Russets. I thin hnt good strongly urge will be served for 10 and recommend this cooperation as ployed where American labor Is each between the hours of 6 cents a major unhesitatingly do I of our but next year's available, part All the adults of the city work. Let me make this the heart the assertion that we will to 8 p. m. to be American are invited present at 8 p. m. If Save of my trouble recom labor to less you and my appeal for 15 cents served be and will and the preference, mendation to you. By doing this labor is given if we can show as an organization every plate. per unrest ess industrial on The proceeds will go toward the Quick, affirmative results. We fall in our state and nat of the new meeting man owing no completion utterly as an organization if we do would see to it that anri the pfforts these alrls other than not show these results. to power any allegience em- are worthy of your patronage. "One word on our labor situation. the Stars and Stripes is given while a veteran of our Everybody Invited. costs are readjusting them- ployment .nMiar . nr- nn Amer- - The Wilde orchestra will furnish selves and generally labor la meet- past. war, eu jthe music of ing the readjustment Is out employment. with the SIALT oo Pake Prevo Retail Furniture Mot UP 00 D The Weather PRICE TWO CENTS. Ul 00 fl', A LONG WAY TO WED. W. Wallace Grace of Burlington, and Miss Marion Ruth Hall of Port Arthur, Canada, journey across the continent to get one of Vt, the marrlnge licenses Utah county's matrimonial bureau dispenses. Mr. Grace said he is a salesman bride-to-bis a salesnad that lady. He dl'ln't saw why they had come so far from home to obtain a license to wed. y J! SERYIH merry-go-roun- d ! 1 1 1 1 ' w" |