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Show f t ' J .1 IF it's any comfort to you "the man in a million,, is about the only one that ever THE child who regards his parents as a mere conven- -- 4 ience, getsra million. PROVO CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1923 VOL. XIII, NO. 15 ELKS1 Provo Citizens Promised Treat in Presentation of The Great Divide NIGHT OLDTIMERS ENJOYED LOCAL BY LODGE MEN LOCAL MEN ADDRESSED BUSINESS Edwin Ev .Exciting adventures on the Mexi - jLeon Williams Clark Wright; can border will be portrayed in the ans; Phillip-JordaGreat Divide, which, is to be pre- Dr. Newberry, Gail Plummer; Newsented at the Columbia theater by berry, Glenn Cameron; architect, Professor T, Earl Pardoes students Paul Murdock; contractor, Osmond of dramatic art of the Brigham Crowther; Tom, Tom Washburn; Young university, Monday evening, boy, Clarence Jensen; Ruth, Elaine Christensen; Polly,- Gladys SeaFebruary 5. , The students are working hard to mount; Mrs. Jordan, Lucille Chrismake the production one- of the best tensen. ever presented by the department, OF MEN LERI ON STEEL PLANT n, By E. A. MITCHELL. LEHI, Feb, 1. Secretary E. S. Hinckley and Judge James B. Tucker of the Provo Chamber of Commerce met with the members of the Boosters club in this city tonight with, a view of enlisting the support of the people of Lehi in bringing to this county the Columbia steel plant. The members of the club were very responsive to the appeal and the work of organizing teams for the purpose of soliciting funds for this purpose was immediately begun. From the interest and enthusiasm shown at the meeting Lehi will no doubt give a good account of itself. y Past exalted rulers' night 'was fittingly observed last night by the Provo lodge of Elks. This is an annual affair; the first meeting in February of each year is devoted by every lodge to doing honor to those who have and Professor Pardoe promises the passed through the highest office in peple of this city a genuine treat. Visit The performance is being produced the lodge and have become past exProfessor William H, Boyle and for the benefit of the steel plant site alted rulers. All the offices are octhose who are present will his class in sociology visited the and fund, cupied by them and the purpose is to not only see a high class entertain-mentr'b- Mental hospital yesterday. They also will be aiding an im- were received by Dr. Fred Dunn, who 'encurage the. continued active, support of those who bore the responsi- portant project in the development of showe them through the institution . , bilities in the past and to express ap- our city and then gave a short lecture on the , The play is ' by William Vaughn causes of insanity which was much preciation to the old timers who brought the lodge to its present po- Moody, and is pronounced by critics appreciated by the professor and his t. ' as the greatest of Americas dramas. students. . sition. The teams of for the The spirit of reminiscence was It presents the struggle between the of Provo have been busy nine wards The at last east conventions freeof the the and a girls party all week, and while no strong nights meeting. Saturday figures are at charter members were made guests dom of the west, and those who see will be givenevening in the girls gym. Each present available for publication. Secof 'honor and each responded in a the play will be interested in the un- girl will have a partner, but the S. Hinckley states that the talk as there pames were raveling of the theme which' deter- men are to be entirely excluded. Dan retary E. has been most gratifying, response called. mines which wins. cing will be enjoyed and other amuse and Saturday night will see a big H.1 John Denhalterthe oldest livments will add to the pleasure of the Following is the cast: in of the the steel change standing ing past exalted ruler and also a Ghent, Alonzo Morley; Mexic evening. plant fund barometer. charter member of Provo lodge, related a number of incidents connectLocal Office ed with the early history of the lodge, FINAL TRIBUTE PAID INTERESTING FAMILY i Ernest Buckley, another charter Confiscate Still, member, created a lot of merriment TO. BELOVED YOUNG by his humorous recital of some of TRAITS TRACED BY the burlesque stunts that were staged initiations in earty days. during A still consisting of two copper ' MAN THIS AFTERNOON boilers The principal address was deliv-- . MEANS OF GENEALOGY wpsbrought in from the ered by Judge M. M. Warner, one of in North tunnel Tintic by the organizers of Provo lodge and A great throng of friends and rela- DeputySheriff Karl Boshard yesterwhose charter membership is No. 10. was brought day. Patriarch Joseph B. Keeler, who Judge Warners address was reminis- tives of Robert .William Nesbit, who in H.A. Madsen, who has been all his life has taken a keen interest by cent of his advent into Utah valley died here Tuesday following a pro- workingin the district and has a in genealogical work, and who has thirty-thre-e years ago; of his court- - longed illness, near by. A few days ago two published one voldme of history pergathered at the Fourth cabin ship and marriage, to one of Provo ward chapel this men came to afternoon pay along and asked Madsen if taining to his ancestry dating back beautiful girls; and of the darling babeAand the revered parents he hat final tribute to the splendid life anc they might use his cabin, as they as far as 1725, reports that he has seen Jaid away in Provo cemetery. character of one ofrProvos beloved .wanted to do some trapping around found many things of interest perMadsen gave 'them permis- taining to the family history. For pre- there. Then he changed to a consideration citizens. Bishop Alfred L. Boothnumhe thought they did instance, Mr. Keeler finds among his and sion, musical sided, although appropriate of the founding and growth of the bers were rendered by Dr. H. S. Pyne, not look like trappers and it was a data that Wee Willie Keeler, once order and to a consideration of its Professor J. R. Boshard, Sarah Ram poor field for their work. He after- famous baseball batsman and the mission among men. sey and Murray Roberts. wards went into the tunnel and dis- king hunter of all time, who recently , His suggestions as to what const! covered The the moonshine apparatus. died at his home in New York City in whom all of touched speakers, tutes the problems confronting the on the exemplary life and character He then locked the tunnel up and his 51st year, is a full cousin of his. Elks of today and "of how best to of their David told the men they could use his cabin, In commenting on the family traits solve them were all Davis of departed friend, were: James enjoyed by but not to break into the tunnel and Mr. Keeler states that he finds that Spanish Judge Fork; as was, his addressfully as a whole. B, Tucker, who represented Governor said- - he was going over to Provo. athletics have always played! an imIn conclusion he' read a poem of Charles R. Mab ey, in whose regiment Tjiis evidently made the men suspic- portant part as a means of pleasure his, written thirty years ago, and local ious, for when the deputy and Mad- in the lives ot various members of served, and also n published of branch the American of sen went back, the jm en bad disap- thefamily. time of Willie legion; Wo the ot script beauty and loveliness a. member, who peared. was va8'wWch-M-r-NesOne man of ? death,-Madsen had told Keelers 1, anuary ot Provo and her people. He Pro- that he was from Pleasant Grove and J. B. Keeler sent a copy offrieydfc in a tire New given a rising vote of thanks and his fessor Amos services N. Merrill ofbody; was the Brig- the other from the south. is York Herald giving an historical will be framed and hung in the ham Young university; Willis went out of Eureka Itand sketch of the life of the once famous Smith, believed they . poem Provo Elks club rooms. were to a shows that his new which in of elders ball the ward Fourth operate preparing player, ' Professor G. W. Fitzroy and Mr. president E. C. Carlson of Salt Lake, field. for nineteen years average batting quorum; Edwin A. Peay, Jr., entertained the and Lars L. Olsen. g No material for was was upwards of .305, and that from Elks for thirty minutes with commudiscovered. 1893 to 1906 it was .350. He had were The floral offerings profuse nity singing and piano solos. with the Giants in 1892; 1893, and beautiful and bespoke the high played .Professor Fitzroy in his character esteem held for Mr. Nesbit and the and Brooklyn; 18 Giants istic enthusiastic way had every one family. Interment was in the Provo Odd Fellows Brooklyn; Baltimore; singing and laughing 'While during City cemetery under the direction of 1910, Giants Yankees; . and Toronto. periods Mr. Peay displayed his rare the Hatch Undertaking company. (the That the athletic traits still remain technique with a The members of the Provo Odd with left) rendition of the Sextette and a family is shown in the recHow Pullman Cars Are Named. Fellows lodge are making extensive ords the double handed interprelation of the two of Patriarch Keelers of There is a legend which it is hard to preparations for one. of the most Etude in E Flat. and Dan, who have dissons, Ralph After the meeting, sideboard down that Pullman cars are named by unique dances of the season to take tinguished in local sports. themselves luncheon was served in the club a member of the Pullman family for place in the I. O. O. F. hall Wednesnow working on the is Mr. Keeler room and informal chat and associa- $5 apiece. This may have been the day evening, February 14. The af- second volume of his genealogical tion followed. case in the early days but not in our fair is to be designated 'as a Valen- record, which up to this time touches one was of the largest time. The Pullman company has just tine party, and it is stated that 'a on the lives of more than 1000 perThe meeting attended in recent times and was made public some of the details of postoffice will be established in the sons. hall through which Valentines may pronolinced a thorough success. their system in the Pullman. Bullet in. be transmitted. It is planned to use Sequence is the system. One name Valentines as a medium of procuring Local suggests another. Thus: Ruth and dancing partners. Eph Homer will ALPINE HIGHWAY MAY Man Naomi, Venus and Adoiils, Dewey and be the postmaster. Refreshments Manila. The first picked was Biblical. will be served, and an invitation is Convention BE COMPLETED WITHIN Next came someone vlth classical being extended to friends of the Odd to be in attendance. thought, Helen and Paris. Also Tro- Fellows L. C. Henroid, local manager of the At the last meeting of the lodge it 111 on, Achilles, Hector, Ajax, NesLife Insurance company, was Metrpolitan that progress NEXT TWO YEARS jan, splendid reported Then tor, Ulysses and Penelope. to Provo this morning, folreturned is made among the members comes selections from Dickens char- of being weeks visit in the the organization to raise its $300 lowing a three went to attend the Walter his and he where works; feast, Kipling quota for the steel plant site fund. Interest is again directed to the Al- acters; his company, of ; Indian names ; Ireconvention characters national Scotts pine highway, the construction of held at the home office in New York which has been under discussion for land and its counties ; King Arthur and Dwell City, January 25, 26, and 27. Mr. more than three years. This high- the Round Table knights. To excite Henroid reports that the convention way may be a reality within the next the palates of those who regret the on was declared to be the most this year year or two, according to the senti- passage of the Eighteenth amendment and well attended in the successful held a ment expressed at are the cars Bourbon, Ryegate, meeting there of the company. He states history in the Salt Lake Chamber of Com- Gordon, Manhattan, Moselle, Burgunwas announced at a session of it that 'U. merce rooms yesterday at which Scotland were Cohasset, Yvette, Provo Rotarians that the Metropolitan convention Tokay, dy, the given today S. "forestry officials and representafa- Life Insurance company had issued seen the in more is to Bacchante. beeme and Hope opportunity tives of the state highway commiswith the provisions of the con- $1,802,110,186.00 worth of policies sion were present. Matters pertain- Wetmore, but there Is also Aqua anj miliar h of Rotary In- during the past year, a sum, Mr, stitution and American. Scientific Temperance ing to financing the proposed road all when local the and ternational roid declares. surpasses clfib, The construction, were discussed. Reed Anderberg 6poke on previous records. According to Mr. Secretary Slow. of for the Demand the include Is, Why Copper cooperation plans this subject at the weekly luncheon Henroid the assets of his company Division of practically all the cop- at government, the state, Salt Lake and are now' set at $1,259,850,325.23. the Hotel Roberts this noon. Utah counties in raising the funds ped of the world for war uses four - President A. Before returning to Provo Mr. Oscar Spear presided next necessary either this year or years ago resulted In the use of sub- and proposed that an invitation be Henroid visited a number cf eastern yean of copper for extended to the Provo Ciwanis club cities. stitutes in the While the first estimate of the cost many purposes, place and the Copper and and the Rotary club of Spanish Fork of .construction was something over Brass Research association is now to attend a Rotary club dance to be $198,000, it is said that at the presto restore given in this city at an parly date. His strenuous a effort making ent time the road can be completed with the unanimous apfor about $170,000. The feature of the use of copper, where it has been proposalofmet The tryout for students who are to members present. the proval the meeting yesterday was the read- displaced by iron and steel, according Champresent of Shakespeares was Twelfth the Hinckley Frank to a story in the Annalist of New berSecretary an made at at Roing of the report of Dr. recreaearly date, the Night of Commerce reminded Waugh, United States forestry York,, which gives many instances of tarians that every member of the the university last night and the foltion expert, which mentions the pro- the" substitutions for copper that have club and his family would be expect lowing was the cast selected: Orsino, posed highway as an ideal scenic occurred. This situation, together ed to attend The Great Divide, Glen Cameron; Sebastian, Glen Guy- road. man; Antonio, Robert Williamson; fact that enormous stocks of fvhich will he presented at the It is delightful and fascinating with thewere Larsen; Toby Valentine, Spencer the of the in sight at the end theater Monday evening, over every mile of the proposed copper Edward Agnecheki, to Belch, Knight; steel will which the of Indusgo the proceeds copper why Elmer Peterhighway, the report says, and ap- war. explains Stanley fund. even slow plant such recovery, proximately at the south end of the try has made son; Fahiani Leon Ivy; Feata, the route, where the landscape engineer four years after the war ended. Motor vehicles of the Detroit post Fool, Harlan Adams; Viola, Izala would naturally prefer to place the office have been equipped with a gov- Jensen; Mona, Clara Creer; Olivia, scenic climax, the panorama of mounWhy Writing Was Blurred.. ernment device attached to the en- Nellie Clark; Curio, Ward Moody. be described tain scenery As in many large offices, there is in gine and so regulated that when the I have Blank & Co.s establishment a man in .strongest superlatives. WINTER WALKERS OFF speed limit is exceed a seal is reference here especially to a point told off to attend to the telephone. lawful are motors inspected broken. fThe at the southern spur" of Sunset moun- He writes on a slate any messages each The Winter Walkers will go to a seal is broken if and night to offer tain. This point seems to me Vivian park this evening in sleighs. driver is given a demerit mark. one of the finest outlooks upon high that arrive for absent members of the the diswill is he offense gather around a big camp They second On the mountain scenery which has ever firm. refreshments will be servwhere service. fire, One of the partners was puzzled by missed from the come under my attention; and I a program rendered. After and ed of an inscription on the slate, and, callbring into this comparison most of rock being thoroughly prepared for their On Christmas eve a ten-to- n n mountain scenery the the attendant, he said: side stenuous amusement they will make mountain ing plunged down the America and some of that in SwitzSmifkins, what on earth Is this? I through the little village of Duranus, a skiing expedition around the mounerland. plenty of snow and the cant read a word of it. What lp the It rolled through the tiny tain. There iswill In addition to forestry and state good of scribbling stuff on the slate if France. be in no danger of an adventurers miles 100 of rate town at the the of members on the rocks in their bruised officials, highway getting It? hour, demolishing houses in its path. board of governors of the Chamber people cant readsaid This is the second stated. is it foom sport, in the dining Smifkins, apolo- It finally stopped Well, sir, of Commerce who have taken an acan and hike one annual exhilarating eveof a substantial dwelling. No tive interest in the construction of getically, the wire was so indistinct, was is anticipated. sport nings injured. the proposed highway were present. , - - Mental Hospital ut 1 bell-ringe- rs , two-minn- te - Sheriffs but erators Nqt Found De-Lam- ar TjjJe-informa- tlon -- -- , Mr.-NooW- f Mt liquor-makin- Plan Valentine Party one-hand- later willj regard them as a mere nuisance. 94-189- 1899-190- 1903-190- 8, 2, 9, ed . -- Insurance Returns From ESTABLISHED 1910 Fun Galore at Y Gymnasium Tonight; Big Athletic Tournament High Jinks and his team of attendants will cavort' at the Mens gymnasium tonight when the men of the Y, with such townsmen as wish to make merry will meet in one grand jamboree. Everybody, will be there, but the fairies' and th,ey would be there, too, but theyre not invited. Yep, its all for men and at that, says one of the enthusiasts who extends the invitation to the men of Prvo to be present. The feature event, if any one thing can be said to be a feature event, will be a wraslin exhibition between Provos own Henry Jones and Wilkins of the B. Y. U. Both of these men are wonders when it comes to breaking necks and ankles and it is said that those who miss seeing them will spend Saturday wringing their tears into the kitchen sink. The second feature event is a boxing match between the Call brothers. Lety it be understood, however, that just because these men are brothers doesnt insure an association of brotherhood. Glen says keep his place. The third event is a student-facult- y basketball game. The coach of each team is confident, etc., etc. You know the old story. At any rate the faculty coach cant decide whether to he-mgive the place at center to Pigmy Harrison Merrill, or to Giant Tommy Martin. A little intensive training before the game will perhaps decide the issue. This game will be celebrated immediately afterward by a band selection followed by an announcement of the outcome of the B. Y. U.-A. C. game. Now comes the feature event. Cider! Oh, hoy! There has been nothing said about the kind of cider it is, but one of the fellows let a jug of it strike his leg while he was carrying it in and it was so hard that it fractured the leg. Cider, sandwiches and a battle royal will end the memorable event., Tickets is 15 cents fir students and 25 cents fir others. Time, tonight at 7:30. Place, Mens gym, that tie is going to show Vivian that says the promoter. en 30-min- ten-rou- nd Farm Bureau Workers Attend Salt Lake Board Meetings L. L. Bunnell, president of the Utah County Farm bureau and a member of the state board, spent yesterday in Salt Lake attending a state, board meeting. Mrs. Ivon Gore, state chairman of the ladies organization and R. D. Wadley of the local farm office, also spend the day in Salt Lake. Besides attending the meeting of the state board, Mrs. Gore will meet with other organizations interested in the fortheming statewide campaign for a cleaner home and a cleaner town. Mr. Wadley will meet with members of the state farm board to discuss the subject of fruit marketing. Tomorrow forenoon there will be a meeting of the executive committee of the Utah County Farm bureau at the courthouse here, and. a meeting of the board will be held In the afternoon at the office of the bureau. 1rransinsr foi Forest Rangers Meeting- Forest Supervisor W. W. Blakeslee of the Uinta national forest, with headquarters in this city, left Friday for Ephraim. He will be in attendance at a meeting with Forest Supervisors J. W. Humphry of the Manti forest and Forest Supervisor C. A. forMattson of the Fishlake-Fillmor- e est, arranging plans for the ' joint ranger meeting to be held here during the week of February 19. Gets Thirty Days Hen-whic- by-la- ws , Twelfth Night Dean;-Molvale- s, may-just- ly Landon Bartholomew, 19, who was arrested at Goshen Wednesday by Deputy Sheriff Karl Boshard, was brought before Judge James B. Tucker yesterday on a charge of entering two stores at Goshen and taking tobacco, gum, candy, cheese and crackers and a small amount of cash. He was sentenced to serve thirty days in the county jail. Parents of Parker District Enjoyed Dr. Russells Talk . well-know- P When you think of steel, think of ;the health unit, were the concluding words of Dr. Viola Russells talk to parents at the Parker school last evening. Her talk was to parents and she directed attention to the need of a larger use of milk in the diet1 of children; to less meat and more vegetables and plenty of sleep. She also the care of urged greater attention to of need the and keeping the teeth them clean. Dr. Russell spoke of the health work that had been in the county since her coming last December and was thankful for the large measure of cooperation she had received from teachers and parents. Her vision was of a federal health department with a secretary in the cabinet; of a state bedepartment working with it, and health low it county and municipal units ail working together to make this a healthy and happy nation. The coming of the steel plant will mean the concentration of a larger population, said tlie speaker,and probthis ably five for each worker, will mean more work for your health , unit. The meeting closed with an amusing exhibition of railway courtesy by children of the first grade and a song by the fourth grade. COLORADO RIVER PACT - U. GIRL PORTRAYED BY DEAN AMY LYMAN MERRILL To understand the college woman of today, one must know her as she knows herself, full of life, vim, fun, energy, anxious to do, dreading to get old worse than 'those of us near- ing middle life, said Mrs. Amy Lyman Merrill, dean of the women of the B. Y. U., in addressing the members of the Kiwanis club at their weekly luncheon at the Hotel Rob erts yesterday. Mrs. Lyman chose for her subject The College Woman of Today, declaring that the average man and woman does not realize the 1 potentialities that are within the col- lege girl. We know her as a public benefacOne tor, continued the speaker. needs butvisit the various church and civic activities to see what a .prominent part our college woman plays in the community. She has the spirit of her home town and her school a theart. Provo and the Brigham Young university had a unique bit of advertisIMPRESSIVE SERVICES ing done by six young women representatives to the convention of Associated Women Students at the UniHELD FOR MRS. SARAH versity of Utah last fall. It was not long after the convention convened that the fact itself that Y. U. must be some L. GREER YESTERDAY Provo and the B.impressed town and school worth considering. Each one of the six felt that henceFuneral services for Mrs. Sarah forth thescfiool and town should Louise Greer were held at the First have at feastSone representative to ward meeting house at 1 oclock yes- that oenvention whenever the westdivision of Associated Women terday afternoon and were attended ern by a large number of relatives and Students meet. They are eagerly friends of family, with Albert S. looking forward to May, 19 24, to be Jones of the ward bishopric presid- able to send someone to represent them to Tucson, Arizona, and we ing. The services were opened by the hope you business men will help us choir singing the hymn entitled send a representative to that convenwhich was followed by tion. Grief, know her in her school activiprayer by William G. Nuttle. Short ties.WeShe is dependable in helping to addresses were made by W. P. Mech-aon activities of her class, the carry ProA. Buttle and Bishop Joseph her clubs, of any school duties. fessor William H. Boyle, in which of of you who were at the B. Y. tribute was paid to the deceased Those high as dnring Leadership week no doubt wife and a devoted U. mother and valuable member of the at least heard the ecjhoes'of the sucThe offered cess of the day nursjery. It was the. community. words of consolationspeakers to the children, college woman that. made it a success. expressing their QaJjj3.ru for tna'L life she splendid stories she games Iwi had died tin tJtf faith, and they told them, played them. She cared tor would join her in the. life beyond the to - entertain .. and loved tBa infants to entertain' grave. Professor read a beau- herself. She showed she has the tiful poem entitledBoyle Mother. heart and is willing to do A solo, entitled Face to Face, mother was sung by Reed Strong, accompan- her full share when) called upon by ied on the piano by Miss Josephine her school to prove her loyalty. No Madsen, and on the violin by Charles place would please hef better than Wilde. Mr. Wilde also gave a violin the play room. As she knows herself Rfeally to solo, accompanied by Miss Madsen, the college woman of toand Seymour V. Prowse sang fa solo understand one know her as she knows must day entitled Prayer Perfect. He, too, was accompanied by Miss Madsen. herself: Full of life,.. vim, fun, en The choir sang O My Father, and ergy, anxious to do, dreading to get Charles H. Taylor closed the exercises old worse than those of, us nearing middle life. She wants to live on. with prayer. ' j The floral tributes were numerous She knows more of hqw to look beau- that has and beautiful, the casket and plat- tiful than any generation wants to she In her. fact, preceded form being draped with them and ocand time the look best all her sweet room. their fragrance filled the a' mistake (not ofInterment was in the City cemetery. casionally makes ten) but one in a hundred will prepare herself for the evening before shecomes to! School In the to F. morning. The college girl who knows how to make herself look beautiful in Case her school dress looks at the other Of with pity; as much as to say How sorely her education has been neg- Karl F. Keeler of Payson, engineer lected. Thank goodness my mother of the Strawberry Valley irrigation knew enough to teach me that afterproject and son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. noon dresses, fancy combs, ear rings Keelfer of Provo, left for Washington, and all these ornaments are not for D. C., yesterdjiy afternoon to repre- school. sent President' Lee R. Taylor of the President Walter Adams presided. Federated Association of United The customary ten second silent tribStates Reclamation Project Water ute was paid the flag.) The entertainUsers before the- department of. the ers were Miss Carol Poulton, Miss interior and jcongressional commit- Marguerite Jepperson, Mrs. James A. tees. President Taylor at the last Bullock and Miss Gertrude Olsen. moment founds1 it impossible to go to The attendance pTize' was given by Washington. A. L. Wishard of the Secretary Claude Ashworth and con- exof is also Klamath project sisted of a book entitled The FunOregon to go to Washington. - , damentals of Prosperity, by Babson. pected ' Mr. Keeler goes with three purSuperintendent H., A 1 Dixon was the poses in mind; these being, the secur- recipient, and from- the book he read ing, if possible, of permanent relief a choice paragraph.and temporary relief for settlers on government reclamation projects, and Official Automobile the solution of some local problems relating to th Strawberry project. Provo For the Strawberry project Mr. Keller will endeavor to secure a conPaul D. Vincent, cashier of the tract with the United States govern- Telluride Motor company, has been ment for storage work and power an official, automobile inplant by watfer users, and also the appointed for Provo by H. E. Crockett, application of grazing land rental ac- spector cruals on delinquent construction secretary of state1, laws for the state The automobile payments dud the government. of Utah require that in .order to obtain license plates each owner of auSells tomobile must fill ,oht application cards, have same signed before a noIs tary public and have car inspected A complaint has been filed in the and card signed by the official autocriminal division of the city court mobile inspector. This service can against the Blutterkrust Baking com- be obtained by calling on Mr. Vincent pany of Salt Lake, charging the com- at the Telluride Motor company pany with selling to a local firm misbranded bread, sixteen loaves of CHANGING THE BOUNTY LAW which were alleged to have been marked as weighing twenty-fou- r Higher tax levies' on livestock to ounces or over, when as a matter of pay bounties, and a lower bounty on fact the loaves, the complaint recites, some predatory animals is proposed weighed only! seventeen ounces. The In a new hill. The hill proposes to complaint is sworn to by Thomas increase the levy from one and one-ha- lf mills to four, mills on sheep and Fenton, state food inspector. In discussing the matter with lo- goats, from one to two mills on range cal officers, officials of the company cattle and horses and the levy on state that they ran out of the cattle Is cut out. The payment of $30 for a bear is removed, labels and that- the ones were used by error. How- the bounty on couger or mountain ever, the Provo firm handling the lion is reduced from $30 to $15; for bread declares that the bread was in- a black or timber wolf from $62.50' twenty-fou- r to $15; for coyotes! from $4 to $3; voiced as weighing ounces. It 1b expected that the ease for lynx or bob cat it remains the will come- before the city court next same; the five-cebounty on white t hares or jack rabbit Is removed.' Monday. VS , ; m, haJeaami . -- . j . 3 Rotarians Constitution of Their Organization just because he ,is the elder, that is no sign he can be boss and Vivian says he will teach his kid brother to THE COLLEGE APPROVED The legislature on Monday gave its approval of the Colorado river compact drawn up at Santa Fee, N. M., last November by the commission. There was no opposition and it was immediately signed by Governor Mabey, who telegraphed it to Washington at the request of Herbert Hoover, chairman of the commission. The legislatures of Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico, and Nevada have also ratified it, and the Arizona, legislature will hold it over for investigation by a special committee. Karl Keeler Represent Water Users I - , j j Inspector for j -- Short Weight Bread, Charge j do-mes- tic seven-teen-ou- 24-.oun- - ! ne ce - nt ! ' .1'. K |