OCR Text |
Show - c J. r &" WEATHER. rrm Fair, tonight and tomorrow; warmer Jonight. Highest Lowest Sunset Sunrise 73 54 --- 8:03 4 :56 CONTAINING A RESUME QF THE NEWS OF VOLXL NO. 49; PLANS DRAWN TO BUILDING TRADES The election of T. Farrer as president of the Utah Bankers' association is a signal evidence of the esteem andj confidence in which he is held by the bankers of the state. Mr. Far- SWIMMING POOL AT , i i. o, r ! University South 5 th West; George Adamson,' 5th South 3rd West; Provo Consolidated Ileal Estate Co., 5th South 2nd West Robert Moore, 2nd South 5th East, Alonso Bussell 7th East . 4th North. Joseph Kirkwood, 4th West 4th So.; C. H. Miller, 1st North 9th West, and Bean Penrod. Canyon Road Romes in Course of Construction V. E. Hansen, 1st North 7th West; 3rd South 3rd West; Arvid Bees, Wren Wilkins, 10th West 2nd No.; Alonso Russell, 7th East 4th North; southwest corner of the park will be the a group of trees, and a clump of tall wb.cv schrubs will bejdanted along the heads, west side of the park. Among the decorative plants to be' used In beautifying the grounds will be the spireas, lilacB, privet hedge, j 7 ;V ' (3 ftt fhlce'-pTS- ,E. - Bunnell.' ,, 9th North 9th Ave.; J. A.' Staley, association" perren-nlal- s . Praises For Provos Hospitality sd irrs'Kr&nwAIIIS nt; vice-preside- - -. k, 5 (By Earl Phillips.) Special Correspondence. Camp Lewis, Wash., June 17,-- Battery C with the other organizations of the Utah National guard arrived at ths freaU Training., camp in spilt spaa shape, and the Provo men are now in actual training. The days activ6 A. M. with a ate; beKn vigorous hour of physical exercise. Breakfast follows and then the various details engage in training antll 11:45. After lunch the boys are taken throughvOther class exercises until 4 P. M. At 5 oclock ws stand for m. treat, after which mess Is sonnded and the daily grind for all but K. Ps and guard is over. All the boys seem to be enjoying the work fine. Incident occured yesterday when an aeroplane from camp with two men plunged jnto the American lake. Fortunately neither man was injured but the plane was a total -- loss. Last night a bunch of regulars, who had attended a party and were returnlngjn a buss, smashed into th Students registered in the summer big stone entrance and thirty mea school workrof the public schools are were Injured None "of them . bo admitted free of charge. No admiswere from Utah, One man sion will be charged children under sustained a fractured skull and is not 13 years age who come on Satur- expected to live. days, .when the pool will be drained Tonight battery C and A shallow. are playing baseball. Thebattery outcome of the game Is at this time a quanTENTATIVE SCHEDULE FOR dary, Polo and other games are enSWIMMING FOOL. joyed by the officers and enlisted men each evening: There are about 15,000 men here Tuesday. now, and National guards are comBoys, J3 to 18, 3 to 5 P. M. ing from all of the western states. Adults, 18 or over, 6 to 8:30 P. M, We are receiving the beet of care, M. 10 Club, 8:30 to P, the food being fine. Everyone is ens , , Wednesday. joying himself.-- , The weather js quite cool and ex-t- a Women, 3 to 5 P. M. blankets were issued last evenGirls, 13 to 18, to 8:30 P. M. ing. Considerable rain has Interf erClub, 8:30 to 10 P. M. red to some extent with the training, - Thursday but the showers do not last long. 8 5 13 M. P. to to 18, Boys, to 8:30 P. M. Adults, Club, 8:80 to 10 P. M. er, President Taylor states that while all of the plants may not he planted At the closing session of the Utah pepole of Provo for tb 9 (hospitality this year It Is the Intention to preespecially to convention held here Sat- extended to them as Bankers as date at the early pare grounds urday, Joseph T. Farrer, cashier of the Utah County Bankers associapossible. the Provo Commercial and Savings tion for the character of entertainhank was named as president of the ment afforded. CLUB TO These who addressed tlie contenassociation for the ensuing yer; J. E. Shepherd, president of the Cache tion Saturday were F. R. Marshall, Valley Banking company, Logan, first secretary of the National Woolgrow-er- s CELEBRATE CHARTER association, who made a plea for J, H Grutt, cashier of the Continental Natiinai bank. Salt the preservation of the livestock N. T. Porter, former state Carl second Lake industry; city, CEREMONIES JULY 18 R. Marcussen, cashier- of the Price bank commissioner, spoke on "The sec- Joint, Stock Land Bank; A. W. Commercial and Savings-banof the Joint treasurer-The Hendrick, and president following of Provo will The Klwanis club named as three members of the Stock Land Bank of California; W, at!were charter ltg jg ' jniy "ca"7t.rT!CfteIrt executive committee: J. D. Beters.- - D. Ellis, formerly of Ogden, now South; Stephen Bee, 1st West; Lynn Haws, Ith North University Avenue; H. A. Dixon, 4th North 5th West; Mr. Hansen, 1st North 8th West; C. H. Miller, 1st North 10th West; Joseph Farrer, 3rd South 1st East; Charles Wells, 3rd South 6th West; Frank. Woffim der, Sth North 3rd West; S. E. Bunnell, 690 North University Ave.; T. ENJOY GAMP LIFE -- . Bankers9 Convention Ends With .Ivies, flowering and flowering annuals. dogwoods, OF NATIONAL GUARD The swimming pool at tin new high school building will be open to the public next Thursday, June 23. at 3 p. m. Those-w-ishi- ng to use the pool F. Dunn who W. with may register will have charge of it during the summer months. A Tee of per person for three months will be charged. It will be necessary to make application at least three days before entering the swimming class. A schedule has been arranged sp that the pool will be used each afterHours noon of every Week day. have been arranged for three swimming clubs that have been organized. Separate days are assigned to ladies and special days for men. The privilege of mixed bathing is restricted to married people who are member of clubs. Single persons clubs must coniine themselves to people of the same sex. The pool will not be reserved for clubs that contain fewer than forty members. All clubs are under the supervision of the instruc1 tor and are subject to his directions. Clubs and classes may also have the ' 1910. PROVO CONTINGENT TO PUBLIC THURS. GROUNDS THIS YEAR Joseph The Utah stake tabernacle grounds are to be converted into a beautiful dealers ot the park, according to an announcement ported by the lumber that the avert present la made by President T. N. Taylor tocity, who . good time in which to bufld. This day. Plans that will make these in true trom the fact that lumber and grounds Provo's most central beauty other building materials have gonjgpot are aow ln tbe jjan(ig 0; and labor Is itect down Joseph, Nelson, and while all of the details have not been worked rer has been conplentiful and reasonable, new have homes Although several out or accepted by the local authorerected during the last few ities, President Taylor stated today nected with the months and many home have been that they will, for the most part be Provo Commercial and remodeled, the summer and fall accepted. Savings months will se an even greater activ. for the main en- Bank call The plans for 31 is That there line. trance from Center street even with years. He ity in the building Pro-tentered in of houses an actual shortage the north door of the tabernacle. In... . no one disputes, and there is no the center of this entrance will be tae Jnsttution as let up in the growth of the city. an axis from which paths will run In bookkeeper and There is material enough to build four directions. At the west end of! rapidly advanced all the houses there is money to pay the path running east and west will beln- aDnointed to be a for, and there is wealth enough large lily pool behind which tor houses every sufficient, build will be erected a pergola which may used for a speakers or band kThe following Is a partial list of be Near this will be an artistic j pf ter eight years stand. under sundial. Besides homes ' recently completed, the main axis there1.; gervice Durine remodeled: construction, and will be an axis, circular in form, I.. New Home, which will contain a raised flower ,the paat yar, Mr vlll Farrer served as $2,400 'LETS' GO r HIGH SCHOOL OPENS ly $1,200 ESTABLISHED JOSEPH T.FARRER HEADS BANKERS' ASSN. Considerably activity In the buildaround Provo is reing trade In and $3,600 Already reported To go JUNE 21, 1921. BEAUTIFY TABERNACLE DISPLAYED HERE Needed FROVO AND MANY HUMAN INTEREST STORIES PROVO POST, TUESDAY, MUCH ACTIVITY IN I - BOY SCOUT DRIVE. Prominent Provo Man Graduates with M. D. Degree at Stanford Friday. Girls, 13 to 18, 3 to 6 ,P. M. Ladles over 18, 7 to 10 P M. - Saturday. Dr, Newton R, Jackson, son of Mr. Girts up to 13, 1 to 3 p. M. ' v and Mrs. John Jackson, has Just to IS, 8 to 6 P. M. up 'Boys torney. t. Rules and Regulations Governing returned to Provo from San Fran- Thtj big social function of the cisco after 'having completed, his Conduct of Swimming Pool. vention was a banquet given" in the All persons must first take shower medical course At the Stanford uni- Brigham Young university library bath with 'soap before entering swim- - verstty, from which institution he building Friday evening when more graduated with honors receiving his POOIg than two hundred and fifty bankers M. D. Degree. Dr. Jackson was one In the be will No allowed .person and their guests not only enjoyed a of the few Utah boys to be given a to be known whorls suffering pool delicious .six course harun.t b,.t a with in Stanford. As a part choolarship diseases.,-- . or other contagions splendid musical pr s, of his work, which gave him a valuEach person must furnish able experience, he was placed la with towels. . . . charge of the emergency hospital at . Shoes mast be removed before enOakland Saturday and Sunday of tering dressing rooms. Bathing suits must not be left at .each week. Dr. Jackson will enter Jthe L. D. S. hospital July 1, where the building. No undue. load or bolstrous noise he' will do interne work daring the ' coming year: i will be tolerated. , , Mrs. Jackson and little daughter, Each person must recognize those in charge, and obey strictly all orders Maxine, who have been living with TJ' Mrs. Jacksons parents in the southissued. No person will be allowed In the ern part of the state came to Pgpvo a ,, pool who has not received the ad- few days ago. k mission card, paying for same In full. .. At the signal from the attendant MowingMachine all persons in the pool will be expected to vacate the pool and ( 4 -- , - Invited guest, will be In attendance. bank of Ogden. These members will the execu-a- k act In connection with"M.theH. following 58 Center; This was the decision-o- f Sowles, members: at a meet-- . the club of committee .live rrtce Station; Thornton R. Charles Governor and Lewis Guy at luncheon the weekly TJi- -a 6M,nni Snow Utah lng following WilL Mabey. the Hotel Roberts yesterday. BUte Mental Hospital; Jos. Nelson The convention was one or the tain Robinson was chosen chairman ! Apartment, (Martin Row) successful In the history of the most commltteand ths of predicts program , Homes Remodeled i. association an dthe visitors 1 memoi-bankers, be will a occasion A. Y. Robbins, 9th North Univer- that the extended , thanks to the Kl-). formally, able one in the history of the sity Avenue; Mrs. Gertrude Page, So. , ' l .,a Ea.t. jhon Saxey, 3rd East 4th 4 anla olub in this city. . 0scM A- - sPar WM the PrlnclPa TTvde 2nd North 3rd at the luncheon. He touched speaker 6th South 575 Vm T Jones, 'last on of civic dabs to a con value the West; Wm. Leavitt, 492 South 7th, and declared that for, busimnnlty rW. 15th Yhos Gammon, snd West, ness men to meet together and be-- 1 (th South. come better acquainted is a splendid ! ; thing. He declared that a body of men inch a those to whom he was speaking could make ont of the town . just what they wanted to If they r7t.c?8tVrElwmcani weTt r4h wrnLnanv J. I Burkes Have Novel In Experience Mountain Hiking Getting lost in Slate Canyon Just east of this city and having nsss overtake them was the experience Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Burke. 616 East 8 South street. They left their home early Sunday morning, telling neighbors that they would 1 be back in the afternoon. PARTNERSHIP FORMED John J. Booth, who lor many years associated with the meat depart-neof the Provo Meat and Packing nt a store has entetedLipto Partnership with J. Milt Booth in the Booth Brothers Market, 71 West 5th North. Mr. Milt Booth says that his business has grown to such proportion that it is impossible for him to handle it alone and he feels fortunate in securing a partner of such wide experience as Jack" Booth possesses. COUNCIL - t- A third, and Payson city one third. Commissioner Reece was authorized to have the roal supervisor of that district commence the building of the road. , - : ,Tjie Womans, Munitfoal council will meet in the councils new asTonight is the last time the people Provo will be given an opportunof Commerci-Hub sembly room at the Provo Mr. Thursday evening. Walter Adams will address the de-lCooperation."- It is the of the. officers that as many oraen as possible 'attend. ; . Born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl of Vineyard this afternoon a son. wo-tnen.- lr interesting ity to see the intensely of the terrible flood at pictures Pueblo, which is being shown at the Columbia Theatre. Thos who saw the picture last night thoroughly enjoyed it, notwithstanding it depicted the indescrible scenes of the great disaster. Almost Severs Foot m W. P. Whitehead, Mrs. Sadie Ramsey, Miss Eva Wainwright, Mrs. Hannah Packard, Richard Condls and Charles Wilde, participated. Besides these Mrs. Kathryn B. Pardos gave a conple readings, and various members of tbe banking fraternity responded to toasts. Preston O, Peterson acted as toastmaster. Following tbe banquet these present went to the Ladles gymnasium where dancing was enjoyed daring the remainder of the evening. Upon invitation of Carl R. Marcus-othe association decided to bold the 1922 convention in Price. The retiring president, Mr. Barton, was presented with a desk watch for his services and in return ho gave the association a gavel of mountain mahogany mounted with Utah silver. Legion Expresses Preference. n large delegation of taxpayers ' . While trying to stop his run away Prof. J. R. Boshard, Florence Meld-ru- team, which was hitched to a mowing Anderson, the Jamerson sisters, machine, Walter 81. a Resume Paving from the south end of the county met with the commissioners yesterday morning and urged that the paving of the state road between Provo and Springville, and Spanish Fork and Payson be undertaken Immediately. It was pointed ont that unless this work is started before the end of this month no federal aid wuld be available. The Commissioners decided to take the matter up with the State Road Commission. Payson citizens also petitioned the commisaionera for ald ln --making a road up Payson Canyon, the county to pay one third, forest reserve one - j Citizens Urge Commissioners To INTERESTING PICTURES SHOWN MEETS THURSDAY - them-selve- com-pedlto- rs When they had not returned yesterday morning several searching parties set out to locate them. After several boars some of the searchers mat the conple in the canyon on their way home. Mr. Burke said that they had walked farther than they knew and that darknea had come for ipoa them. Not being equipped to had Burke Mr. overnight camping it up all night replenishing the fire while his wife slept." They report that they are none the worse for their experience. A mass meeting of all clttsens la hereby called to meet in the city commissioners room, Court House, at 8 oclock P. M. Wednesday, June 22nd, 1921, for the purpose of formulating a program for the Fourth of July. LB ROY DIXON, Mayor. wa bent their efforts along constructive lines of improvement Such improve, meat, he said, must be the product of both mind and body. Mr. Spear spoke cn the value of clean competition as the only proper method of doing business, and declared that if would take the time to become ' better - acquainted such acquaintance would result In mnch good for both. Other speakers were A. C. Vickery, who presided. JudgeWooley of lantl; H. L. Sprlngmeyer of the Alpine Ice Cream company, this city; and J. W. Guy, newly appointed secretary of the Utah County Credit Rating er recent meeting of the Provo Post of the American Legion a suggestion which met with the hearty approval of the legionaries was made proposing that the World war monument to be erected in this city be placed in front of the city and county building. The suggestion- was made by Commander Mart Roylance who said: "We hope to see an appropriate monument erected to the memory of those who gave their lives in the great cause of liberty, and if we are to have such a monument I should prefer to have it placed where the most people will see it, and thus, they will become inspired with a great patriotism. Fewer people will see it te At FRED OLSON, " T of Buster Brown Shoe Store. Manager The subject of this sketch came to Provo about two years ago and soon after his arrival here he entered the shoe business under the name of the Buster Brown Shoe store. This store is one of the most modem and best equipped of its kind in this part of the state, and Mr. Olson and his porps of courteous clerks take much pride in serving the discriminating buyer of footwear. This firm handles the renowed Maxine line for women and the White House shoes ' for men. Provo Mr. Olson has won many friends. to Since coming 'He is an enthusiastic Rotarian, member of the Commercial . club, and a member of the Masonic lodge. He is ever ready to contribute to any worthy movement for the advancement of Provo believing that in her development rests the success, of every enterprise within her i: 5 5 . borders. V - park, Holdaway, farmer of Vineyard, yesterday afternoon had his right foot almost severed when it caught In the guard la front of the mowing machine knife. Dr. H. 8. Pyne of Provo was immediately called and rendered the assistance. It is reported that the horses became frightened and started to run when Mr. Holdaway accidentally dropped the lines. In an effort te stop them, he is said to have come in front of the machine. The knife went half way through the foot as It caught In the guard. nee-essa- ry Business Men's Play Hour Friday The Initial business men), play hour under the direction of the Boy 8couts will take plaee Friday morning at 9:15 on Center Street, according to Scout Commissioner Carl T. Ryring, who reports that the prop osed plan has madr a decided hit among the business men. All the nee. essary paraphernalia for the games will he cared Tor by the. Boy Scouts.-T- he business men are requested to join the various games that will be played for half an hour. It Is the opinion of those interested in the new movement that the innovation will be ot great benefit to the merchants and that it will be copied by many cities throughout the country. PROMINENT SPANISH FORK MAN DIED TODAY, T. H. Edwards, 48, superintendent of the Spanish Fork sugar factiory The fruit committe of the Utah died suddenly at his home in that County farm bureau will hold a meet- city at an early hour this morning ing in the county agents officb in following an attack ot heart troubte. this city tomorrow evening to discuss Mr. Edwards is survived by his widow, one son and three daughters. cooperative marketing of fruit. - FRUIT COMMITTEE TO MEET 4, J, |