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Show THX ZjkkM- MN e I?? TSISTV-EIGIIT- ti-- ye THE WEATB2B rr.VH-So-M MMithcut Samoa. generally fair Mrtk PROVO, UTAH, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1924. o o o o e o tonight Xudk Sttwtor ( t s4 wwt t6er FursUnnew8t first in circulation, first in advertising, and first delivered in the homes. YEAR. NO. 205. H oo o THE DAILY HERALD EE2ALD PRICE TWO CENTS.1 buil UuvJtoiyj $ $ e otae ijanitary Engineer Recommends Various Improvement SNOW GREETS SPRING GOOD VOICES IIAY INSTALL SIX-INC- H xes, vat SYSTEM Urges Establish jg. and Ash of Garbage gent . Collection System. Bedell rmr COMMISSION CONSIDERS CHANGES Establish- - Ak Recommends I fog Drainage istrtct t Northeast Section. in the Immediate Imsanitary condition! in PntTo will undoubtedly be taken by the city commission at its Monday ggtioti as a result or reports given it the city planning; commission Steps for provement i,l petting Thursday evening. Several changes back of the main buioess section will also be made. tt is believed, to decrease the fire lizard in this district. The riven showed that although (auditions are comparatively good tone changes are necessary to the cond'.Qon in various nrti of the city. A. 8. Bedell state sanitary engi who was the principal neer, fi nwaker at the meeting, congratulated the city on establishing the You have to take the word of the almanac for it and not that of the weatherman, nor of your own personal observations. Coal dealers today were too busy filling rush orders to reply to the accusation that they had conspired with the weather bureau to switch in a remnant of winter. Merchants hastily gathered their nuny, airy spring and summer stocks out of windows and substl- tnted overcoat, galoshes and sleds. However, one of the heaviest of snows that hat blanketed Provo since last autumn, is a blessing in disguise, a sort of lamb In wolfs robes, so to speak. Joseph T. Welch, county aericul- twral agent says this snow is worth thousands of dollars, in next summer's farm and garden products. City Commissioner George P. Billings agrees with Mr. Welch. We needed the snow in the mountains," Mr. Billings said. "That is we will need it next summer." And the little boys abandoned their baseball games for snowballing. J.T.FARRERIS a readiness next legislature will bill making it kvfnl for the cities of Utah to create soning districts. He urged that the various appointed by the planning commission take stock of the actual conditio us of the city and Indicate three conditions on maps of the He emphasised the .necessity, city. ef supping the business district .to hew unnecessary corrals and outbuilding which are now in existence in that district Mr. Bedell urged that the city eoaunlislon strictly enforce the hing will be In ;ear when the state mdoubtedly pass a Fund for Castle Gate. L. ordl-uncsewage connection He gave It as his opinion that the tendency to be lenient in this respect is because some people ire unuble financially to comply with the law. Investigations should be made, he said, to determine what the city can do in such cases. Be also suggested the adoption Ud the strict enforcement of an trdinance providing for flytlght outdoor toilets in districts where there is no sewerage. The sanitation committee should keep In close touch with your city engineer and see to It that ths ewerage system is extended just as rapidly as Is necessary with the rrewth of the city, said Mr. Bedell. "Naturally a different system will he needed In the residence district thu in the industrial district "In this connection something ourht to be done in the northeast swtlon of the city, where many homes are being constructed at present If an adequate sewerage U constructed it would also serve m a drainage for the land. In fact, 11 such a system was constructed 0 Per cent carried In the sewerage would be drainage. A tight sewer-system could be Installed In thtt district which would carry no e. drainage." Mayor 0. K. Hansen explained to the members of the planning eom-unio- n that during the past two the city commission has Mood for the establishing of a walnage district in the northeast action of the city. He said that it ould be wrong for the taxpayers , ?land c'ty to pay for the draining that belonged to Individuals M who would be the only ones benefitted financially through such move. A sewerage system should be Installed In that district, Jer he declared, until after the land been properly drained. r. Bedell also encouraged the waMiBunumt of a public comfort "tlon Iron In One onld of Prove ALSO ON COMMITTEE fiaveraoK Issues Proclamation Asking for $100,000 for 120 21 Total Vote 141 29 Majority in favor of raising the age limit to 21 years. .112 SAYS PROVO ADAPTED TO VOICE CULTURE FOOL HALL AGE BALLOT Urges Parents to Surround Children With a Musical Environment. I, a citizen of Provo, over the age of 21, vote for the repeal of the present public pool hall ordinance which has lowered the age liinit to eighteen years, "I ie At t regular meeting OVERr.3LU0:i of the Provo Petition Stake Board of Edu- chapter of the American Association cation for Privilege to of Engineers held Thursday night, Senate Investigation of InterJ. D. Watson, engineer of the ColCollect Funds. nal Revenue Bureau Reveals umbia Steel company gave an inStartling Facts. and Instructive paper on teresting GROUND WILL BE , the construction and operation of BROKEN MONDAY the new plant at I ronton. The speaker described in detail Provo L. D. S. Seminary Has the method of mining the coal and the iron ore. Largest Enrollment of "Coal and ore are now being shipin Church. Any ped from the mines to Ironton and within t month everything will be Fitting ceremonies will be ob to start operating," Mr. Watserved at the ground breaking ex- ready son said. ercises of the new Latter-daSaint "The plant will produce little If Seminary Monday afternoon at 3:30 any smoke, as all gassea will be o'clock. The new building will be cleaned and used for heating purerected on the corner of First South poses, In the coke in the four and Third West street, across the huge stoves, or in ovens, the power plant street south from the high school "The power plant is a model of en PACKING COMPANY GETS BACK $2,0$a,CO Treasury Departnent 11x9 Refunded J200,CtO,CJ3 in Last Three Yean. defy any community in the world to produce as many good International News Ssrrioe. (Sign your name here.) natural voices to the square yard March WASHINGTON, 21. Fresh Impetus waa given the tent as Provo can show. This incidental IF YOU FAVOR THE PRESENT ORDINANCE ly explains why only an l travel torlal investigation of the internal USE THIS; ling artist can secure applause in revenue bureau today when evidence this city," said Professor George waa turned over to the special I, a citizen of Provo, over the age of 21, vote for MUroy, leading piano teacher in tgymnasium. Couzens committee showinv that Provo and the man who more than Steam boilers gineering efficiency. contained r as in the eighteen-yealiinit the present age who will those Among participate are heated by the gas, the steam $200,000,000 had been any one else has made the Rotary paid out br In the ceremonies besides the Utah city ordinance governing public pool halls. being used to run barge turbines the treasury department in the last meetings the success they are, in his be will Adam 8. stake presidency which in turn drive A. C. electric address at the Rotary club Friday Bennion. superintendent of the generators. Electric power is used three years on refunds of federal t noon. L. D. S. educational system; Dr. to run taxes. all machines of the plant" Professor FItzroy, who is a most limit sign here.) (If 70a favor the George II. BrlmhaU, In charge of Mr. Watson is optimistic over the and a favorite dynamic Topping long Hat of persons the and church seminary work, outlook for rapid industrial develop- and was among the Provo citizens, Clip the above ballot tad bring, 01 send it to The Herald corporations S. benefitting by the F. of Harris President the Young ment of Provo and vicinity, with the Pool Hall Ballot Box. heartily applauded during bis rerefunds were found the names of university. of marks. and the completion present plant During the past two yean the the prospect of other units being Mrs. Adelaide C Blair, wife of In "On the average between three seminary, classes have been con- built in the near future. ternal Revenue Commissioner David and five thousand dollars passes in ducted by Jesse A. Washburn in and through Provo each week for H. Blair, several members ot her J" Althe Provo Sixth ward chapeL BOTTLE CAST ON WATER music, musical instruments and refamily ; Secretary of War John W. though the distance from the high cords." said Professor RETURNED, AFTER MANY Fitzroy. weeks and the Gulf Refining comschool to the seminary is about six DAYS; ONLY POP BOTTLE pany of which Secretary of the "Enough money Is spent each year unusual large number of an blocks, in Provo on music directly and inHONOLULU, March 1. Hon. Treasury Andrew W. Mellon was a students have availed themselves directly to build a Knight Woolen of the opportunity for religious edu Gerrlt P. Wilder, member of the principal stockholder. Mill every year. Provo la peculiarThe list of refunds was gathered cation along with the regular high Territorial House of Representa bottle overboard from official sources by Senator Me- Its ly adapted to voice culture. fives, tossed work. school to Esteemed Ccme Elks Pleasant Lake Salt Highly y City moderate weather and The Provo L. D. S. seminary is hist September while on his way Kellar, Democrat of Tennessee and View Farmer Laid to is conductive to healthy throats Provo to Conduct visit to turned over to the Couzens com- - r the largest in the church, there home to Honolulu from and robust vocal organs. Inside the bottle was mittee for Investigation. The list 1 Final Rest. Initiation. close to 400 students en Auatrallia. being "We are passing through a trannote written by Mr. Wilder, re- included only those refunds In ex- - ,. rolled. This number, It is believed. sitional period in American music Funeral services for J. JC Phillips would be greatly increased if the questing that if the bottle was ever cess of $2u,000 bnt several of the I The new Elks were Initiated at tad the unique harmony and rythm the meettcR of the Prow lodge ef were held in the Pteeaant .View seminary building waa closer I to picked up It ahould be returned to payments ranged above $1,000,000. V of Jazz will be used in the future Elks held the In addition McKellar Informed In- - , at the ward meeting house Wednesday at the school so that the students did him here. Just the other day Bote bnt the unmusical elements of Jazz Masonic Thursday evening ternational News Service he had ; lose so much time between the bottle arrived. With it not 2 o'clock. ward temple. Olsen of Oliver the will die a natural death and be signed by T. Johnston, of Noumea, positive evidence showing that two buildings. The initiation ceremony was con- bishopric presided. Caledonia, and dated Decem- 300,000 was repaid to the Gulf slough off. With this In mind the nine wards New ducted by officers of the Salt Lake Invocation was offered by J. H. ber 24, 1923. The note explainer "The piano teachers without a company and its subsidiaries I of Provo direction the site for of the the under consolation of Murdock. purchased Words lodge been found by a in 1922. broad education and sympathetic City I S. W. Tooke, exalted ruler of the and esteem were spoken by E. E. new seminary about two years ago, the bottle had While reporting the totals of re f understanding of human nature is Salt Lake lodge, many members of Richards of Malad City, Idaho, A. Since then plans have been under native fisherman on Mato Island, distance funds for each of the last three , doomed to fail. All head and no which south of New Caledonia, the meeting In B. Leichty, F. J. Foote and Bishop way for the construction of a mod of about 800 miles. It Is estimated years McKellar gave the committee heart or all heart and no head may ' Provo, attended 0 to ern school be used View by B. building E. Walker of Pleasant the bottle traveled the distance the names of individuals and co- - 1 make a good cabbage or sugar beet the seminary students. Plans for that The Provo band furnished the ward. one-hain not about a three and months, operations which benefitted but good music teacher. only music program and after the lodge Miss Lillian Allred rendered a the building have been worked out The modern piano teachers is a requested it be explained during the years of 1922 and 192L were served. solo, "Oh, Dry Those Tears." The from the office of the L. D. S, Wilder was refreshments meeting soda that it pop bottle. cog in the community wheel and ine annum total repayments were The members initiated were E. A. Pleasant View mixed quartet con- church in Salt Lake City. $2N,0B5,357 for 1921 ; $48,134,127 for gives to his city musical Ideals' G. C. The Utah stake board of educa Jack Luella Meldrum, of Miss Dugan, Featherby, sisting NAVAL REJECT SITE. 1022 and $123,000,000 for 1923. through his service to those hei ; L. Robert Edwards, Oliver B. Miss Myrel Penrod, Sidney Cluff tion, the stake presidency and the International News Service. comes in contact with. The official records, McKellar Clarence Byard, J. W, Clark, and Elmo Brereton, sang "Oh, My stake high council apisjinted Presi 20. Hall, March WASHINGTON, By "The laws of heredity apply to, Clarence P. Greer, C. H. Conner, Father." Other musical numbers dent J. William Knight, W. O. said, showed that Mrs. Blair, wife a vote of thirteen to six the house music. If you wish musical chilCreer and Prof. J. M. Jensen to naval affairs committee today re- of the commissioner, received ft re j ) V. H. Tuft and M. E. were furnished by the ward choir. Ernest TIanott dren surround yourself with music, fund of $31,798 in 1922. Her home t W. S. Fauset offered the benedic- act as the building committee. the offer of a stte for a naval was given as Winston Salem, N. (X, j think good Seamount go to good concerts, Activities were greatly acceler jected The many and beautiful tion. California. base at Alameda, and the account carried under her ! music, develop the latent music floral offerings bespoke the high ated Sunday morning when a com PROFESSOR HONORED. The vote came after extended nnnto as Adelaide C. Blair. Four within you and give your children Mr. Phillips was mittee representing the seminary bearings before the committee. In esteem which a good musical enviorment in and other members of her family lnclud- - i held by his many friends and rela students met with the stake board SPANISH FORK, March 21. out of the home. lug brothers and sisters and a cor- - ( of for education and the of petitioned tives. FOOD SALE. Lofter LADIES Prof. BJnrnson, "When every child, rich or poor, Honoring owned by the family, were poratlon of and re followed the collecting A privilege visitdonating was who U. of Aid of U. The Ladies the Community also given refunds large cortage faculty, musical and unmusical, shall have the in excess of ' for the of funds the the building Provo to mains cemetery the Mrs. Ellas at food .sale church will conduct a city .;, the privilege of studying any branch ing here, his sister, $20,000. so new be would that it offered was dedication relaseminary where the a of Saturthe Sanitary Meat Market, party of musio gratis he or she chooses Jones, entertained Two refunds were paid to Secre- - f school fall. in for next readiness Cluff. m. 10 a. at Pies, tary of War Weeks night by Sidney and can secure free from our public tives and friends Tuesday Instruduring the same The committee consisted of Nor day morning Mr. birthday. cakes, bnked beans, brown bread, year according to McKellar's fig- - jv ir library, the use of musical compo- mentalBjarnson's man Victor Luke, Creer, Roy HAYS TO TESTIFY. Miss music was given by cookies and home made candies are ures. The amounts were sitions in book, record and roll $21,151 Vera Priscilla Taylor, Sabey, Bushman of Provo and Miss among the things which will be on and $0,30(1, or a total of $27,517. H form, we will be on the road of mu- Mary Anna Smoot, Mary Giles, Mar- sale. International News Service. sical success and incidentally we Helga Jones gave two readings. The largest individual leneflc- H. 21. Will March NEW Janette YORK, Scott, Hawk'ns, was guerite time of the remainder The under the 1922 tax refunds will have eliminated considerable Hays, formerly chairman of the Christina Hinckley Ray DurnelL spent in games. It did not need science to tell iary crime and vice from ous communRepublican national committee, left Burdette Crane and Henry Startup. our 'ancestors that bread, milk and was William Rockefeller, who was ' ity." New York this morning to testify The following petition addressed berries make a good supper, but repaid a total of $1.4M,044 by the LELAND WOMAN DIES. A close second was WIN W. O. Creer, vice president of the before the senate oil lease Investi- to President J. William Knight as science has confirmed their opinion treasury. f Ham D. Hunt, of Boston, who re-club, presided at the meeting. Solos committee at Washington, chairman of the building commitgating combination the that 21. March proving SPANISH by n FORK, i i celved refunds totalling $1,057,774. were rendered by Carl J. Christen-seHe declined to make any statement. tee waa presented. needed almost everything The of the Young university, accom- Mrs. Isabella Boyack Peterson, single amount refund- - i , "As students of the Provo L. D. S. provides for health, even to the last word in ed to alargest died FIRE IN SHIP HOLD. corporation was $2,038,863 i panied by Mrs. Iona Huish Heaton. wife of Charles H. Peterson, we feel very urgently the seminary of kinds the three Leland Tuesday International News Service. turned back to the Cudnhy Packing t Announcement was made of the at her home in The dietetics, need of a suitable building. '" SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., March enrollment this year is for president, vice from the effects of a stroke which nominations company, of Chicago. Three other 400! nearly two weeks ago. 21. A severe fire is burning in hold about she f suffered to. refunds and the Cndahy treasurer, secretary president, and the time required by aU these committee petitioning two directors to be made at the Mrs; Peterson was a lifelong resi- number 8 of the Japanese liner students to go six blocks make it man of the was oecause we ukow gave them an additional return of dent of this section. The daughter Korea Maru, which left Kobe on difficult to hold up the "tandard of the board, next meeting of the c!. U not $147,619. uneasy that the building would The members of the Rotary teams of the late James and Margary March 17 en route to Hong Kong, the state high schooL Republican Nationally known this erected year. leaders were found among the beneIn the coming membership drive of Boyack, she was born in Spanish according to word received here ' "In view of these problems and be become has work "The seminary ficiaries. An the Provo Chamber of Commerce Fork, December 22, 1871, and mar- early today by the chamber of com with the desire to promote religexample among the students was Edwin H. outstanding were named by Dr. H. G. Merrill ried in 1898. Her hnsband and merce. The vessel salted from here ious and moral education in our verythepopular Ware, late Republievidenced Is which school of MarMrs. survive: children 2ft. divithree leader can: in who of the Rotary Pennsylvania who is in charge February city we hereby petition" you as a from the fact that we have the was the refund for ' the gary Bellows, Spanish Fork ; Mrs. sion. given church. of the stake Utah in the representative Matilda Youd, Lake Shore ; Donald- DEDICATE MENA TROPE HALL board of education to consider the largest seminary amounts of $173,490, $69,120 Snd This is greatly due to the splendid son Peterson, Leland; also three Mena Trope ball will be dedl An$22,212 a total of $264,822. CHANGE OF FILMS IS durwho Washburn Mr. following propositions: services of was the refund of $56,226 ti ANNOUNCED BY COLUMBIA grandchildren and the following cated Sunday morning, the services other sub"1. has here That gained we, two individually, years brothers and sisters: James and starting at 11 o'clock, and take the scribe the amount opposite our ing his Proctor and Gamble of Cincinnati, the interest and the admiration of headed The management of the Columbia Ralph Boyack and Mrs. Jack Evans, place of the regular Sunday service names to be paid on or before the all the students. by Colonel William C. ProcKin Mrs. Robert Snnnlsh Fork: of the Community Congregational 15th tor. two theater announced a change in the 1924: more of than October, "Knowing that day Lehi; Mrs. Mary Jane church. Several church speakers Other individuals given big re- motion picture of the theater for dred, to years ago the nine wards had purcontinue "2. That we will Idaho. will be here from New York, San solicit Pocatello, Howells, be will were E. G Stillman. of New "Roulette" when of from other collect funds the Saturday, building chased a site for , Jinds Funeral services were held this Francisco and Denver to assist in sources and screened at that theater. the erection of a the seminary, we became afraid York, repaid $264,387; the estate of towards the dedication. This announcement came after the afternoon in the Leland chapeL suitable building. that they would never get the, Zenas Crane of New York, $306,448; Columbia theater advertisement for "3. That when we have ex- building done unless we stepped In Rodman Wanamaker, II, of PhilaANNOUNCED. BIRTH TWICE ESCAPES FROM our resources, the amount and showed them that we were anx- delphia, $25,560; the estate of Richtoday had been printed. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Huish are re- hausted be raised toDEATH IN SAME MINUTE So It Is thnt Columbia patrons to still by the several ious to have the building closer to ard J. Reynolds, Salem, N. C, joicing over the arrival of a fine wards of Provo be made a part of the bacco king $410,691 and Adolphus school. Saturday will not see "Defying high baby boy born at their home Thursbut a film even more en- International News Service. fund. "The seminary work has been of Forstman, of Passaic, N. J., $34,714. 21. Edward day evening. Mother and baby are the student Refunds to corporations include "Roulette," when great benefit to the students and starring A CHICAGO, March "4. the That building, tertaining, Pnlkn. official of the Valentine doing nicely. be known as the Provo most If not all of those who are $104,300 to Sears Roebuck company Edith Roberts, Maurice Castello completed, Seavers Furniture company, escaped the NorthL. D. S. seminary and the inscripand Mary Cnrr., students of the seminary look upon of Chicago; $841,842 to nis automoone WOMAN 97 QUALIFIES AS unscathed when the west Steel company of Portland, as erection its there among thereon work tion by the suggest given VOTER AT GEORGIA POLLS was ground to bits between two MEX GETS 60 DAYS. most important of their studies. We Ore ; $80,661 to ihe E. I, Dupont de the Provo students." International News Service. "L" trains early today. to the ac- realize the benefit we have derived Monrs company; $522,477 education of board stake AlThe 21. March BERRY, Ala., Blinded by the falling snow, he Const Car Ferry company, of East extremeare we and work and the the from Junn Relaz, a Mexican, of Divipermitted proisisal Mrs. cepted Sarah drove through the gates at Austin though 97 years old, St. Augustine. Fla. ?75,000 to the the students of the seminary to ly anxious to have the work dend, was sentenced to serve 00 where the elevated rail- Simpson, of this city, maintains she assume the and colSinger Manufacturing company ; so of other that boys dnvs in the county Jail on a charge Boulevard, run resmusibility surface. The still is able to vote. She quuiiiu-453,396 to Mans and Waldsteio' of way trains under will our of come, for the funds They building. city of vagrancy. tlfe girls lecting other day. car was struck by an eastoounu as a voter here New ana York; a total of $368,840 to tne influence with religthe the will cooienite building Mrs. helpful Simp Despite her 97 years, which hurled it in the path of train, Southern Pacific company; the DIVORCE. of the the fiETS stake seminary." Kli.WD ious committee atmosphere by appointed Ill son said she had been blessed with cue from the west. The new building will contain $151,165 to the Locomobile company A divorce has been granted to vote iiroHHl'.'llcy. and health expects whole not a good to the Car the two, Between Snvder of Provo from Ethel "The reason the seminary stu- two classrooms, an office and a of Bridgeport; $219,540 cenwas left of the car. Polka even after she has passed the and $368,477 to J Steel coman company understood piece the that negie is to to in'iko their It decided propdents According library. Snvder. and tury mark. She is believed to be will be secured Curtiss nnd company of Wellston. that the clung to the steering wheel were the oldest woman voter in the osition to the stake board of edu- additional teacher print the husbandhadalleges was unscrntched. Both trains Mo. , , him that told chairnext year. Norman said Creer, cation,"', wife reM'iitedly state. deralb-dshe did not love him. y A-- t FUNERAL FOR J. L PHILLIPS t V t . t 417 Dependents. . Re-fini- Joseph T .Farrer, cashier, Provo Commercial & Savings bank, is this city's and county's representative on the Castle aGte disaster fund committee, appointed by Gov. Charles R. Mabey Thursday after noon. Gate," Mr. Farrer declared. "There e are no more generous people than you'll find in Utah, Wasatch and Juab counties. I know thew will not lag behind when an appeal for aid is made. After Mondays' meeting' of the committee an announcement will be made as to how and when our share of the fund will be solicited." The memlers of the committee follows: E. O. Hnyward, president of Walker Brothers Bankers, chairman; D. C. Green, manager of the Utah Power & Light company; Bishop Joseph 8. Glass, President A. W. Ivins, Edwadr E. Jenkins, any-wred- president of the Ashton-Jenkin- s Ross Reason; president of the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce; J. D. Stack, general superintendent of the Derver & Rio company ' t 1 lf The committee Is scheduled to meet with the governor Monday afternoon and discuss plans of raising approximately $100,000 for the relief of the dependents of those miners killed in the explosion of mine No. 2 of the Utah Fuel company at Castle aGte. At the Monday meeting a treasurer will be designated and he will receive the funds in' trust It is thought possible that the committeeman from each county, or section, will ask others to work with him in raising his quoto. If this is the plan adopted Monday Mr. Farrer will designate representative men and komen in the various communl-- 1 ties of Utah county and possibly Wasatch and Juab counties to assist him in the fund drive. "I am certain that our people will aid the stricken people of Castle ; Grande Western rnllroaJ; A. G. secrpary of the Utah chapter ot the American Mining Congress; John C. Howard, president of the Utah Oil Refining company; S. ii estab-Mnme- Ray-bur- . 4 t F. RAINS OF STEEL w worked out as soon as O. Dye, Ocden banker ; G. L. Beck er, Ogden manufacturer ; J. T. Far city Is the of a garbage collection rer, Provo Banker; C. P. Cordon, J. II. Wwn, declared Mr. Bedell. He Logan manufacturer; iuned various secretaray of the Salt Lake systems in vogue other cities In the west also Chamber of Commerce; Mrs. Jean- " the east. He Depuratedandrefuse ette A. Hyde, Mrs. W. Mont Ferry, vL. ? I""',8 Knrlmge, inciudlug Mrs. Frank I . Stewart, American "Setabic and unlmal waste matter Legion Auxiliary ;'L. V. Ruins, vice BHhea, rubbish, president of the Columbia Steel corT. ,lu-tin""'l': cans and waste mutters poration; Moroni Ilelner, vice prcul-deuwt could be and general manager of the burned; trade wantes, u,a an old machinery, auto parts, United States Fuel company; Herdead animals. bert Auerbach, president and inn lHe expressed the opinion that a inger of Aticrbiich company mid Wal.JWeiu of collating the gurbnge ter Fitch, Sr., mine operator. wl' Im ,'"ukl bo worked out In Governor Muhey Ixxiied the fol""'t the residents would lowing priMliimntloli yesterday:. l , to pay a wmil. monthly (Jovenwr's Proclamation. r"r uch a service. He "A disastrous c plosion has reir'T" .wa Unit the city control the col- cently occiired at Cast legate, Utah, li T and diNiKMul ly death of f the refiiHC resulting in the null the collection has private er l'rved (Continued on Page Eight.) satisfactory. Pjwible for Provo 25 ...; TO Describes ROCKEFELLER FINANCE ENRICHED BY Iron Plant SEMINARY semi-aridit- . present Rotary Hears Spirited Address on Music by Prof. George Fitxroy. Previously announced Today's vote CITIES MEET ; Gov. Mabey Appoints State Committee of 21 to Raise com-mlte- SAYSFITZROY ELKS OF TWO MINE AID FUND that For 18 Years. 21 Years. STUDENTS ASK 18-ye- NAMED ON UTAH city planning commission to assist is building real modern city for Provo. He urged steps be token to tone the city so that everyt- PREVAIL HERE waa the first day of spring! Vote On Pool Age t : May-coc- 1 . Men-lov- e, V ! ' vita-mine- s. ....... . . on-th- E1-w- . e |