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Show ; i?ated to a policy, of Liircess to &Q sections of Utih county. J air jf bmsemm; nail i iM 'll L . LI YEAR, NO. 319 THIRTY-NLNT- ) if yi i" fcWfc I' A NEWSPAPER immum. PROVO, UTAH, TUESDAY, JX-'N- HERALD PIIOXLS Business Office - - ' Editorial r ' 2, 1925. 1 S3 Rooms..., 1G7 PRICE TWO CE-NT- S r 1 LJWU eooooooeoooo j , EXERCISES AT T Heber X .Grant Tti Address com gi Weatherman Promises Sanshine and Blue Shies fad v. -- v - - r-- ' ' - -' HEALTH . T I t Com-- , """ - Six Club and 57 Members Complete One Year's Health Work" ACHIEVEMENT DAY IS CELEBRATED DR. GEORGE II. BRIMHALL TO GIVE ADDRESS to Party Best Sunt at Program Staged By Good Luck Club of Manila bid at College Get-togeth- er Hattfonight Oeorge H. Brlniball, ri president-emeritu- of the Young university will address the graduates of the inannual stitution in the forty-nint- h commencement day program," Which will be held in College ball Wednesday at 10 o'clock. President Heber J. Grant, of tbe L. D. 8. church, will also be a spealr-c- r at the exercises. Miss Julia Alleman will act an speaker for the class of graduates, which, numliers 115. The exercises will really begin at 0 o'clock with a band concert on the. nnrversity campus. This will be followed by the academic parade from the education building to Coi-- . : nt C. Burger of Denver is expected to be made Imperial Potentate Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, at the imperial council of that order In Los Angeles, June James 2-- STATE PEACE Hall. rntrons of the university and. all others who are interested 'are in- lege . vited to attend. v . OFFICERS TO . Representatives from thirty-eigh- t alumni tiluba and from-'eacgraduating class will be In attendance at the alnmnl Tuesday night In College IlalL A special program, along with the Inunction of the 1925 graduatclasses' into the alumni group ing will constitute a full evening's Ity . Heretofore the rush incident to the alumni banquet has been so great that there has been little chance for discussion of progress of plan for the association or or class and club spirit. This change of meeting will afford ample opportunity for the long felt need. The public Is Invited to the pro-- MEET JUNE m Western X pSgram. BIG PAGEANT TO BE STAGED 9 Annual Convention of Utah Chapter, of International reg-''ul- ATT Ass'n of Identification Provo and Utah county peace officers are making preparation fc as many as possible to attend the third. annual convention of the Utah state division of the International Assaciation for Identification to be hold in Suit Lake City, June The opening session of the cou vention will be in 'the Newhouse hotel where they will lie welcomed Neslen, mayor of Salt by Lake City. Former warden, of th Utah state, prison James 'Devlne, will respond on behalf of the members of the association. Other speak ers will be Governor Geftrge-J- Ir Dern, E. 'J. Milne, superintendent ;,of the. state industrial school; W. O. A. Smoot, police officer of Sugar station ; .David H. Madsen, state fish and game commissioner. session the At the afternoon speakers will be: Clarence 8. Morrill, superintendent- of .the California state bureau of identification, and investigation; W. E. Schoppe, chiet investigator. Pacific- Coast- conference and Charles M. . Morris, U 8. district attorney. "A number of splendid features for the entertainment of the visiting dew Wedegates have been arranged. nesday's program will include a number of splendid talks from such Well knovn men as E. S. Kimball, agent In acharge of U. S. department of justice; Wlllinm II. Folland, city ' attorney of Salt Lake City ; John Moves Family Here Oliver Ward, nsur-anc-e D..' Spencer,. New 'York hoisting engineer at the Utah Copper company ; H. C. Taggart, agent at Bingham has moved his family in charge U. S. secret service. to live herei Various demonstrations will be conducted during the convention, among which. will , be a "yegg" safe . blowing demonstration. fifty-seve- - T.Tnde-write- - "A Trlbufc to Alma Mater,"' is the title of the pageant which is to be presented at sunset on University Hill in front of the Measer building, this evening at 6 o'clock. It is a dance, pageant presented under the auspices of the Women's Physical education department of the univerbeen constructed by the sity and class in pageantry. Lynn Richards, a Benlor of the university, is the " pageant master. All of the principal nations of the earth will be represented in costume dance by the girls of the physical Music' "of education department.. fnch nation to accompany the dancers will tie played by the hs le SUMMER KILUXG. COLUMBf S, t).,'June 2. (UP) .Three deaths, two in Celeveland and one in Wooster and two suicide attempts in Toledo, with 'numerous prostrations reported from. ,other points marked the arrlyal heat blasts in Ohio today. "The federal weather bureau here, forecast thundershowers for tonight, Wat little change in temperature. T The mercury reached 03s degrees Monda at Marietta- ' " merry-go-roun- d PRAISES PROVO PASSES AWAY Resources of rovo Depicted Funeral Services to Be Held in Current Issue of "The Thursday in Provo ' Second Ward Going-Growing- ." . Peter Nelson, father of Professors Carl O. Nelson, supervisor of music of the Nebo school district and El m Nelson, member of the faculty or the Young university school of music, died at the family residence, 450 South Seventh West streetthis city; at 7 o'sclock Tuesday morning following a prolonged, illness. Mr. Nelson was born at Ingelstad, Sweden, January 6, 1853. In 1889 he joined the L. D. S. church' and came to Utah, settling in Pleasant Grove. One year later he came to Provo where be bad since lived. He was a member of the high priest quorum and a faithful member of ' the church. Surviving are his widow, Helen Sofia Nelson and the following sons and daughter: Hugo Nelson, Provo; T. E. Nelson, Oagland, Calif. ; Carl O. Nelson, Payson, Elmer E. Nelson, Provo and. Mrs. Andrew Nelson, Provo. Funeral services will be held in the Provo Second ward Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Friends may view the body at the family home prior to the services. Interment will be in the Provo city cemetery nnder DIES MARION, Kansas, June 2. E. W. the direction of the Berg Mortuary. Hoch, of Kansas; died at his his home here last night from a heart attack. Hoch, who was 76 for years old, had been in several years. Hoch married Miss Lou Dlckerson of Marion in 1876. Four children were born. A son, Homer Hoch, Js representative in congress from the Provo and Utah county are featured in the current issue of "The official house or' gan of the Skaggs' Cash Stores. Is a book of more The publication than fifty pages cram full of inspirational articles which cannot help but be of inestimable value to the development of the great organization that. Skaggs' has grown to be. A cut of the Young university graces the front page of the June Issue of the Journal, while several inside pages are devote to the great church school and to scenes depicting Provo's industrial and scenic resources. A well written articles entitled "Provo and Utah County of a Century of Progressl" Utah lake valley a splendid boost Mr. Skagg and his are to be congratulated upon such a well gotten-umagazine and esp. dally, upon the class of material it contains. Golug-Growlng- ,' , Three-Quarte- p WEST III COLD Heat Kills Four in Chlc&fv: -- zi.uie urown in wiscoa sin Lakes .. g ' DENVER, Colo., June 2. Colorado entered its second day of cool weather today with wind blowing from recent snowfalls in the. moun tains. Temperature varied ..from - ; I Reports from Wyoming Indicated snow bad fallen in mountain sec. lions there. " TEACH HERE y , SHEEPHERDER ' M NORMALS GIVE IS BATTERED BIG PROGRAM With black and blue bruises, deep cuts and gashes on his head, face and hands, William Carey, 50, a -- sheepherder from Cedar Valley, at. the sheriffs office at noon Tuesday to ask for a complaint charging two men from that section, whose names were given as C. B. Boyce and Jim Allen, with assault After several'days of bad feeling the crux of a quarrel ended when the two men are said to- - ha ve attacked Carey with knife and fists, and finally with a revolver which they are .alleged to' have taken from him. Members of the sheriffs force will leave this afternoon for Cedar Valley to bring Boyce. and Allen to Frovo in answer to the complaint. ham-nie- - worjte-tcfdUio- to-th- r iiu r) to llieLWiufkor... ' 7 tarm dairy, One of the gunmen was believed to tiave been- fatally wounded when Tom Connors, dairy guard, fired tilHin hlui from a distance of about Jirce feet. . The bandits, In a large touring tr, were waiting for the company intoiuoMlc carrying' the payroll ' aht-vp to the Wind.r office. They seized a satthel containing the loot and were Ymikliig ood their ptaway when Connors " j tlilieared in the doorway and opened :--. vAi lire. The bajidits took to their automobile and company offieltils gave ..I .) ...w.i: emptying their guns nt 'them. Fawn 'Gray,'' New ' York cabaret After a run of a. few blocks the dancer, was quite the brightest robbers were lost 'sight of. 11 Klit on Approximately $4.(XK) In. a second Broadway when Harry K. l was overlooked by the gunThaw Visited his old haunts after An absence of two decades. TheJ men. bracelet on her wrist is a memento neuguve lur. It contains I2C dia monds and 'you can guess at the " li'!Mx :":': 'i , (2 Jl.3..it cost j t. - . DAN CUPID I , UNIVERSITY STAGING A AG STUDENTS FlEFORALL GET POSITIONS Thirteen Graduates of Department of Young in Good Places Agri-cultur, Wilford Mcndenhall who will graduate from the Brighnm Young university Wednesday, June 3, 1923, has been appointed crop pest hir spector ot tlie state ot Arizona. Air. Mendeuhall has been triiined in the agricultural department at the Brig ham Young university and-iwell prepared to assume his new duties. Thirteen men graduate from the agriculture department this year. Of these, practically every one has been placed In lucrative positions with, the exception of one who is awaiting final decision on a position for which he has been recommended, ; "We have never been able to place our graduates so easily in. the hi tory of .the department," said Dr. T. L. Martin, bead of theagricultural department, Tuesday. "Our grnd nates have been sought for and have little difficulty in . curing positions early, rat, salaries that range a little higher than those of of previous years.: the department are as follows : Ford Poulson of Pleasant Grove, who will go to Panacn, Nev.to in trodnce agriculture in the Lincoln high school; L. Ray Robinson, ot Tetonla, Idaho, who was released from an agricultural position to take one '.as seminary ' principal at .Fill more ; Drue C. Cooper,, of Rexburg, ! Idaho, will teach agriculture. In the Rexburg high school; Morrilk 0. will .go Clayson'of American-Forto the seminary prtucipRlshfp of the Richfield high school; Iirenzo J Parker of Rlgby, Idaho: will be principal of the Junior high school of- Hurricane and- wllli-alsteach agriculture ; James Anderson will be principal of the Junior high school of Spanish Fork; Cornell Mvndc'nhall, who will go to Morgan high school as teacher in agriculture; Ralph Bullock has a position In Provo; Dolamar nalr, Provo, will be principal of the Hiawatha Junior high school; Walter .Smith, Provo, will be superintendent of the Brig- ham Young university farms; James Kartchner of Provo Bench, who is located and L. A. Jones, who, ii awaiting reply from a position which hag been recommended. ; - - ' I,., DENVEUColo.. June After a running gun fight through lowntown streets this morning, ihreje buiullts eacaped with a $16,000 ' EXPERT TO ; Than $4000 cei-tor- MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 2. Nine persons were drowned in lakes of Wisconsin yesterday and last night seeking relief from the torrid bent which has kept this section in its grip for the past two days. 70. , Second Satchel in Dairy Car Containing More -- o FIGHT Overlook The "perfect weather" month of June, about which poems have been written and songs bare been sung, made its 1925 debut on thtb. "crest of a beat wave that left' several deaths and scores of prostrations In Its wake and give some of the larger cities temperatures. At the same time various sections of the country experienced wide varieties of weather. San Francisco reported cold weather. It snowed in Wyoming. Four persona were injured and scores of buildings were demolished by a terrific windstorm at Weir, Kansas. Rain was reported from many' cities. During the past .'24 hours New York's maximum temperature was 88 ; Chicago 92 ; Cleveland, 90; while Kansas City's maximum was 81. Four deaths from the beat were recorded in Chicago. NeW York bad six heat prostrations. Nineteen persons were bitten by dogs in Cleveland and nearly as many in Chicago. New England " was visited by severe storms during the night which did considerable damage but afforded relief from the terrific heat of the day. At Boston a down of brought nearly. an inch pour, ...... . . nour wunin '..nwis ana nooueu L. 40-t- GUN ROBBERS DISAPPEAR IN LARGE AUTOMOBILE Francisco Experiences Breezes While Wyoming Has Snow 43. IN Dairy Farm - Cool record-breakin- IS rhree Bandits Secure $16,000 . . Payroll of Windsor NEW ENGLAND HAS ' SEVERE STORMS San IU 4'' EFFICIENCY S f i SKAGGS' ORGAN IPETER NELSON SPARKS FROM LIVE WIRES bn iE - Graduates INJURED . jf orchestra. . Vjp . pageant was produced on Girl's day and met with such that it was decided to reweek. peat- lf for commencement Konie changes made have which it is thought will improve the production even over its first success. A pageant reader has been added to the staff of participants, who will read a number of short explanatory reeltatives VFrittett especially for the pageant by tiowry Nelson of ' the university faculty, - throe bands hired for the occasion serenading the town. , The fjrst feature of the day will be the magnificent parade in which most of the families of the community will be represented. - Judging from the great amout of preparation that has been going on, it is safe to say that this sear's parade will outstrip all others for beauty. Since former Strawberry day parades have been praised for their exceptional splendor, this is saying a great deal. . Strawberries will be served free of charge beginning at 11:30' and will continue until I .30. Bread and butter and rich eream will be served with the berries free of charge. DlnneT wilt be served at the high school building by the Relief Societies of the city. The Ariel Orchestra will render 4 concert at the grove for two boiirs during the serving of berries. .The orohestra will play again during the afternoon and early' evening after which it will furnish music for the big Strawberry day dance.. in the high school o o o o Thaw's Idol SAN FRANCISCO, June 2. and .eastern citWhile ies are sweltering nnder an unaeasonal heat wave, the Pacific toast today was refreshed by .coo) spring breezes, with occasional showers in sections of the. north1 west San Francisco and southern California have seen fair weather for a week past with the mercury here halting at 50 on its downward slope and holding 65 for a maxi mum. KANSAS CITLfcMo., June 2. Thunder showers owe .western MisFourth Kansas district, ' souri and parts of Kansas last night and early today brought relief from HEAVY WINDSTORM . the heat to this section. More rain OMAHA, Neb., June 2. One woSuccessful salesmanship and bus! was forecast for today. Many localman' was killed, another resiously ness efficiency will be taught men ities were badly in need of rain. injured and three other persons and women who are interested in bad narrow escapes in a windstorm OKLAHOMA CITY, Okja., June according to an which swept this section late nouncement of B. R. Mayes, nation 2 Casual every-daweathef with al representative of the R, 0. B. A. a temperature of 86, ten degrees "We all know tha. a qualified lower than the heat record, greet man or woman can render 'better ed the first day of June here. Rain service which- means better bust, was reported over scattered sections ness and an increased earning pow. of the state. 1 " er for aD concerned," said, Mr, "Evidently the good roads fever! The' most recent example of howlMa''e8'. in. discussing the establish has struck Provo and there is - a not to build roads is to be seen on ment here of a class which, be says, reason why it should," said Elmer Third Vest street Less than a will be under the direction pf Dr. A. Jacob, prominent Provo engineer, year ago that street was given ' ' a Harriman. and chairman of the good roads com- coat of gravel (and boulders.) Now "Dr Harriman Is reputed to be mitted of the. Provo Kiwanis club, look at it No wonder the city com- a master salesman, and an effiin giving hlfc, viewa on the street mission stands aghast af the pros- ciency executive thfit Is causing the brainiest men and women of situation of Provo. pect of repairing such a Street The American to Wonder at bis ability," "Recently I have been over many whole trouble is our streets are not continued Mr. Mayes. roads In several contiguous counties surfaced properly ' with' the right A program was given in College "The R. O. B. A. is a national and without any exception or quali- kind of material business and industrial educational Half Monday night by. the class, of some streets fication, whatever of the "I believe It about time, after movement that' will require the ser- normal graduates of the' Brlgham of Provo near. the Brlgham-Younfounding roads 'for seventy years, vices of thousands of well trained Young nnlvrslty. The program was n that we come to the realization that men and women to conduct its busi- given entirely university are In by the class with the than I have seen anywhere. rocks on the surface of roads do not ness in a way, its purpose exception of an address, which waa "The most obvious remedy for make" them smooth riding or easy on being to practical " develop efficiency, elimi- delivered by IL R. Merrill. " bad roads is to first build them vehicles. nate fear and instil confidence in The program consisted of a clari"There is scarcely a . street In the hearts of the. people so that net right and this we have never done , quartet, two readings, a little in Provo. Haphazard methods of Provo or a road, in this vicinity that a practical success may be assured." playlet a guitar solo, a tenor solo roadbullding means expensive main" has not already .'sufficient rock to Mr. Mayes explained. and a 'dance in costume by a memtenance. Now we are reaping the provide good drainage, so what is The first, step to be token by ber of the class. whirlwind' with the result that the the use or need of hauling large those who have a desire to know A fair sized audience was pres city is 'swamped' by the almost com- gravel several miles and. placing .it more about the R. O. B, A. free ent to greet the class which marched plete disintegration of Its earth and on the roads when it Is of no bene- school of efficiency is to mail your in at tb beginning of the program In gravel street.' It does not know fit whatever, but Is a posjtlve detri- name and address to the. R. p. B. Aw a body, which bad street to repair first, ment e road surface from any P. p. Box 180, Provo, for further Kate Tippets, president of the therefore does not repair any. point of vie we may consider if- - information," Mr. Mayes concluded. Y, E. A. took charge of the exercises. 4-- TONIGHT "A Tribute to Alma Mater," Dancing Pageant, Given On University Hill 4 n 4-- - . Notwithstanding the heavy down-pouMonday evening a large group of 4 H club- - members from various places in Utah connty ,drtye to Provo to participate in the Achieve-yieday exercises' of the county Two state specialists organization. from the U. A. C. extension service, Mrs, Victoria B, Christensen and D. P. Murray, aluo "come all the way from Logan to participate in the program. The most Interesting feature of the program was the competition between the clubs, each one presented a "stunt" suggested by their work in health, such as a playlet, piano- logue or pageant In these numbers, most of which were composed by the club members themselves, the girls nd much originality displayed dramatic ability. The "Good Luck" club of Manila under the direction of Miss Grace Wadley, won the prize for the best stunt ' Other features of the program were club songs by all of the clubs; an address of welcome by Mayor O. K. Hansen ; addresses by each of the state, specialists, a brief review of the achievements-o- f the clubs in the county by Miss Ruby Smith, home demonstration agent and the awarding of prizes for special accomplishments by the different clubs and club members. As a result of the health work completed in this event, six club leaders" and club members are now entitled to wear the club symclub pin bearing the bol a four leafed clover with an H oneach leaf the ward furnished by the extension service. . The special prizes, donated by business firms .and friends which were awarded during the program are as follows: For the best club reports and club storiC8,J3ealth Builders of Pleasant Grove and Senior Leaders of Santa- quln were awarded large pen nants donated by Mrs. Christensen and Miss Smith.. For the best individual report and story, Miss Pearl Jones of the Nebo club of Payson was presented with a' gifljjfrom Taylor Bros, company. For the club leader who did the best work, Mrs. Ella Clark, Mt. Tlmpanogos club of Provo Bench, a gift donated by Schramm-Jobnso- n Drug company. For the best stunt for the Achieve, ment day program, Good Luck club of Manila, gift donated by the company. (Special To The Herald) PLEASANT GROVE, June.'2. Refreshed and" invigorated by the bounteous rain of the past two days and with every indication that a clear blue sky aitft a radiant sun will smile throughout the celebration, Pleasant Grove is Jubilant today in anticipation of one of the best and largest attended Strawberry day celebration Wednesday. Preparations for tbd celebration which were somewhat halted as a result of the downpour, have taken on new vigor and are going on with The whole nnpreeedented speed. community, resembles a beehive or ant bed today. Every where things are being .put in readiness, for the celebration. The booths and eonces-si- o nstands are'being erected and the The wares 'are being unpacked. "and the Ferris wheel are up and ready for business and the other amusement vendors are all set to serve the public at to morrow's celebration. " The day will be opened with customary salutes at daybreak and with .3. Y. U. e o o III HEAT WAVE For Straivberry Day - JI mencement Exercises to Be Observed Wednesday Almuni Clubs U - gt EAST GRIPPED ... . ... "INS PUS If!? Forty - ninth. Annual. . o . Potentate 1 GRADUATION o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 0 o o o o s - k o .Dan Cupid has at liist aroused from his lethargic Jjmhcrs anil now he flitting about will nnabatoa nthusiasm. Tuenday his relent le arrow pierced the heart of many a Tune bride and groom. : Here are a few of today's victims : William Bromley, Spriugville, and Marian Bullock, Provo ; - Joseph Troll ik and Caroline Glaze, both of Chicago were married by" County Clerk Wallace M. Hales. Marriage licenses wero issued to' Royal R. Cluuherlain and Farel E. Knudsen, both of Provo; Eldwln Boren, Walishnre and Mur-In- n Elizabeth Lockhart, Provo; Mmn ens II. Bean, I'rovo and Clara Todd, Farmington f Clifford I). . Reese, Park.-ProvProvo Bench; Don L. McConkie, Provo and Gra Pickup, Vernal; Briant Lcltoy Decker, nud Anna Marie EggertKon," both of Provo ; Floyd Heber Brown, Koosharem, Utah and Iuza Ashhy, Provo. Monday a license was issued to Alfred, Bnttcridge ami Eleanor tstarkey, both of Bingham. and-Fer- COOLIDGES ATTEND RITES FOR MARSHALL Former to Be Placed in 'Marion Vault Body of Vice-preside- nt WASHINGTON, June 2. (UP) Brief funeral service' for .Thomas R. Marshall, furmws vice president who died here KiuTdeiily, yesterday", will be held at 4 psm. today pt:l tie Ixxly will leave for Indianapolis immediately afterward. aud Mrs. Coolldge will attend tin rites. The funeral party will reach Indianapolis at' 11 :32 a. m. tomorrow. Masonic services will lie he'd at home there' at 10 a. ni. Thursday. The" body will then bo placed in the receiving vault' Et Crown hill cemetery, ptdiug fii.al interment at Marlon Iiul " ' ' RAIX BREAI'ii SrEI-BT. LOt'IS. Mo..' June I 20. (VT) Light lKwe bought relief fi'otii the heat in St.. Louis and vkini; early today. i " |