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Show DOUBTLESS some housewives are wondering what all this fuss over a twelve-hou- r GOOD horse was always able to get intoxicated drivers hqme safely, and that is more than the best automobile can do.- .A day is about. Theyd be glad to get it. - PROVO CITY, UTAH, MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1923 VOL. XIII, NO. 98 cDilfS) ImULs) K STATIONS TESTING LIGHTS LOOP WEDNESDAY headlight law The new Alpine scenic highway between American Fork and Provo canyons will be officially opened Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 oclock, when the Utah county commissioners, the Salt Lake county commissioners, the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce, the Provo Chamber of Commerce, the Kiwanis clubs and Rotary clubs of Utah county and possibly Governor Charles R. Mabey will meet at the south fork of American Fork canyon ,for a trip over the new route. Leaving American Fork canyon the trip will be made over t the entire route to the north fork of Provo canyon. Chairman James T. Gardner, of the board of commissioners of Utah' county is in charge of the general arrangements. E. L. Burgon, chairman of the Salt Lake county bqard of commissioners, will have charge jf the visiting countys parThe ticipation in the celebration. latter party will leave Salt Lake probably at 12 or 1 oclock and meet the Utah coiinty delegation at the specified point of celebration. The Timpanogos loop or the Alpine scenic highway is about ten miles in length. The road between American Fork to Aspen Grove is well constructed, having no grade over 8 per cent. Most of them are about 4 to 6 per cent. The first two h miles were constructed and by Utah county; the work commencing June 16, 1922, and being completed September 15, 1922. The federal government completed the highway recently. The road starts at the ranger station in American Fork canyon, following the south fork to its head, encircles Timpanogos mountain and descends the north fork of Provo canyon to Provo. It will eventually be a part of the Alpine drive. The route, according to Dana Parkinson, supervisor of the Wasatch national forest, will be the most beautiful completed highway in the northern part of the state. The entire road is lined with tall aspen and beautiful peaks abound. It is the highest point ever reached towards Timpanogos by a highway, and the glaciers and majestic splendor of the mountain can be easily seen. The first trip over the highway was made last Wednesday, and little difficulty wras encountered by those attempting it. The work on the road will be completed tomorrow, and marks the addition of a wonderful scenic section to the state highway system. I The anti-glarin- g is in effect in Utah county today, and every effort will be made from now on to see that the law is en- forced. This is In effect the Innuendo of Sheriff J. D. Boyd, who this morning stated that the following places "have been selected for the purpose of adjusting the motorists lights: ShuSpringville garage, Springville; Santa-quln ler Motor company, Payson; garage, Santaquin; Goshen garage, Goshen; Dietz and Hatch, American Fork, and the Superior and Tellurlde garages, Provo. , According to the law it is not compulsory that car owners have a certificate, showing that the lights have been adjusted, but in case of arrest or accident the holder of a certificate will stand a better chance of clearing himself in the eyes of the law. The status requires that a certain beam be thrown by the headlights .and in order to facilitate matter the above places have been authorized as testing stations where lights may be adjusted. In a pajmphlet issued by the secre- tary' of state the care and adjustment of headlights is given. Clean polished reflectors, clean and jand uncracked lenses and correct candle-powof lamp bulbs are required by law. The following paragraphs give the methods for adjusting the three . kinds "of road illuminators, and a .careful study will enable motorists to keep within the law providing they act in accordance with the requirements: No. 1 is the parallel type of light; No. 2 is the convergent, and No. 3 the divergent. The names re- fer to the method of casting light ' rays. Place your car on a level surface, squarely, opposite a wall or whitfi feet from it; screen and twenty-fiv- e true the lamps, 'hnaklng them plumb and in line. Remove both lenses and turn on lights. The centers of the should be the light spots on the wall and the same same distance apart distance from the floor as are the bulbs. When this is done, draw a horizontal line on the wall or screen, centers of the light spots, through the as follows: then adjust For deviceq requiring a principal or No. 1 focus, move thv screw or other, adjusting mechanism that regulates the position of the bulbs until you get the smallest beam of light on the wall. (Moving, the bulb in make the patch either direction will " larger.) For devices requiring a rear or No. 2 focus, move the bulbs back in the reflector until a dark spot begins to appear in the patch of light on the .wall, the light going dpwn from the bottom and up from the top of the reflector, the rays spreading. For devices requiring d front or No. 4 focus, move the bulbs forward in the reflector until a dark spot begins to appear in the patch of going .light on the wall, the light down from the top and up from the bottom of the reflector, the rays crossing. For devices requiring a special focus, follow, instructions given by the manufacturer of the device. If the lamp socket and reflector are not attached to each other, the focus adjustment may be disturbed when inserting the lens. In such head lamps the thickness of the lens must be allowed for or the adjustment be made by , observing the patch of light on the wall with the lens in place. , Aim the head lamp and tilt' as straight ahead of the carfocused and have If you requirerL aimed the lights cQrrecly, the beam line of light will not show above-thdrawn' through the light centers as above directed. ' , ' er e Playground Equipment Expected to Arrive Soon The Ladies Municipal Council has ordered the apparatus for the chil-- 1 drens playgound- which will be located ii) the south side of Pioneer .park, and it Is expected that the various devices will arrive shortly. Six metal swings, one metal slide, and a sand box will be, installed this summer and the council intends to add to the equipment each year until the playground is - equal to any in the state. Only the higher grade of apparatus is being secured, all being metallic. , - Greek Fined $50 for Killing Morning Dove Gust Likuresis was found guilty of violating the. game laws and fined $50 Saturday afternoon by Judge J. R. Tucker, and Steve Pappas was ame adjudged not guilty of the The two charge when arraigned. Greeks were arrested 'fnly 25 by Joseph' Allen, a representative of the state game department, for having in their pQssession a morning dove. Utah lake Is simply grand. Bathe at Geneva. tf . 1 WILL OPEN TIMPANOGOS PEN FOR one-tent- COUNTY OFFICERS PLACE IN MEXICANS COUNTY JAIL Three sons of old Mexico are spending a sojourn in the county jail here 'as a result of their efforts to provide amusement for some eighty of their countrymen Saturday night. Friday night the Mexicans, who are employed in railroad construction work at Cutler, seven miles north of Farfield created disorder and confusion galore in their camp, and fearing a repetition of the same thing Saturday night, the railroad men in charge of the camp notified the sheriffs office. It was believed that all had been imbibing too freely of the white mule species of liquor and Deputy Sheriffs Boshard and Birkr. were accordingly dispatched to Cpt-leWhen they arrived at their destination they were reinforced by Special Officer Hedges of the railroad, and a thorough inspection of the camp was made, but ito intoxicants were found. On the way back to Provo, however, Boshard and Burke stopped a Ford touring car and found a good supply of liquor inside. The car was occupied by Ricardo Mendoza and Joe Guterez, and they wer.e placed under arrest charged with the possession of inoxicants. A short (vay further on a Ford coupe was stopped and another . Mexican, Domingo Reyes, was searched and though no liquor was found in his possession, he was carrying a revolver, and was arrested on the charge of having a concealed weapon. With him in the car was a woman of alleged dubious character, who was brought back- to Provo arid - sent out of town. ti A. E. F. VETERAN MOSE LEWIS GO. WILL OFFICIALLY NAMES SHERIFF As a result of the operations of the sheriffs department the three men were placed in the county jail awaiting a hearing, and the camp of the Mexican laborers was cut off from its source of liquor, with the result that order has taken place of confusion and disorder. FORMER FOLLOWING LONG thirty-fou- ILLNESS r one-roo- m PEOPLE INJURED GAR BOYS WHEN HITS TO HORSE W. N. Newton, 5 8 East Second South, Alta Oakley, 186 South Fifth West, and LaVon Stewart, 168 West First South, this city, were injured at, 10:30 Friday night, when an automobile in which they were riding on the state highway about three mile? north of this city, ran into a ATTEMPT BURGLARIZE THISTLE STORE j stfay horse. Miss Oakley suffered a bad cut on this face from the broken wind shield, and she was badly bruised about the limbs and body. Miss Stewarts wounds were less serious and consisted of minor cuts about the face and arms. Mr. Newton suffered a bad cut on his right hand. In reporting the accident to the local officers, Mr. Newton states that they were not going at an excessive fate of speed at the time the car collided with the animal, which is said to have become confused at the deadlights and ran in front of the ma- chine. A peculiar phase of the accident is that despite the fact that the animal was hit with such force that the en- LOCAL WOMAN Alfred Olesen, 28 years of age, the years son of Mrs. Karl Olesen, 422 West stood on "Main North street, died here yesterFirst street, Montpelier, Idaho, in sight of day morning following a prolonged a little, newly-painte- d illness caused from a cancer, the building you would have been at- origin of which dates back to 1917, tracted by the sight of a young, slen- when young Olesen was a member der boy working cheerfully and of the American expeditionary force in France. briskly about the place. In 1913 Mr. Olesen joined the L. The building was a little cigar store which was opening for the first D. S. church in his native country, time that day; the stock included a Denmark, and with other members few cigars, some tobaccos and sun- of his family came to America. Three dry articles; the boy was but seven- years later he joined the United teen years of age and was States army, enlisting in the infanthe commercial field not as entering a clerk try. He was later transferred to the but as a proprietor. air service. Mose Lewis was the young fellow The injury which resulted in the starting the cigar store, and his fatal malady was received in Engcapital was but $50. He was known land, when he was kicked on the as the youngest merchant in the state by a mule. He was at the time leg on of Idaho, and how well he has suc- his way to the battle front in France. ceeded in the mercantile business is The injury was not then regarded shown by the fact that he now oper- as serious, and not until after the ates two of the largest department conclusion of the war and his return stores in the intermountain region, to Provo was it discovered that the and is about to open his third store injury had developed into a serious in Provo. cancerous growth. Olesen was emIt is more than twenty years ago ployed at the Utah state hospital, that i Mr. Lewis branched into the and the late Dr. Hyde, then superindry goods and mens clothing field, tendent of the institution, rendered and from a modest start in Montpe- medical treatment, but as the growth lier, Idaho, his store has developed enlarged later, he was removed to Until today it is one of the most the Provo General hospital, where prosperous business institutions in he underwent an operation for cansouthern Idaho. After some years cer. The tissues, however, had spread he was forced to move into larger quarters, and also build an annex above his knee and he was taken to a which provides ample space for the Salt Lake hospital where his left Last winter it display of smaller articles in his leg was amputated. was discovered that the cancer had stock of merchandise. Seyen years ago, in 1916, Mr. extended further up his leg, and he Lewis determined to extend his busi- was taken to Chicago where speness, and after carefully consider- cialists removed the leg at the hip ing suitable locations he finally de- joint. It was there then discovered cided to start his store, No. 2 at that the disease had spread to his Logan. In the seven years that this spinal column, and not withstanding second store has been operating the he was given the best medical attengrowth has been phenomenal, and is tion to be had, the disease reached now one of the leading department his lungs and heart, resulting in his stores in Cache county. death yesterday. A few months ago Mr, Lewis Olesen throughout his illness was hgain decided to place another store optimistic, never complaining of his in Utah, and alter carefully investi- misfortune, and through his general gating the possibilities of Provo he attitude won the respect of all he bearrived at the conclusion that there came acquainted with. Even when was, no city in the sate offering death was known to be certain he the same opportunities as those found retained his good nature, accepting here. He accordingly adjusted his his fate with a stoical bon hommie affairs, and secured the Fletcher '& that made everyone admire the way in which he faced the Thomas building here. great adThe contracts for rennovaiitig the venture. In addition to his parents he is surbuilding, redecorating, etc., were given to local men, and the work vived by five brothers and two sishas been rushed rapidly. The car- ters, who are as follows: William penter work will be completed to- M. Olesen of Chicago, Ole C. Olesen day, and the painting and decorating of New York, Carl M. Olesen of OkEmil Olesen of Provo and will be complete Wednesday ac- lahoma, Martin Olesen of Amsterdam, N. Y., to Oliver who is cording Hansen, Mrs. Christine Petersen and Miss doing the latter work. The show cases and all furniture Mathea Olesen of Proyo. A military funeral in which the Will be pearl gray enamelled, and the store will be one of the most at- members of Battery C and the local tractive places in the city. The dis- post of the American Legion, of play windows have been reconstruct- which he was a member, will particied in such a way as to add greatly pate, will be held in the Fourth ward to the exterior appearance of the meeting house, Wednesday afternoon at 2 oclock. Dr. B. W. Black, past building. The first lot of merchandise ar- commander of the Utah department rived Thursday, and shipments will of the American Legion and head of be received continuously until the U. S. Veterans bureau, of Salt Lake GoverCity, will be in attendance. opening day which will be Septem- nor Charles R. Mabey or some one ber 1, according to Mr. Lewis, who was in Provo Friday for the purpose representing him will also speak at of seeing the progress being made, the services. The body may be viewand to make arrangements for the ed at the family, home, 4 42 West a First North, prior to (he services. Leo Lewis, date. opening Interment will be in the Provo City (Continued on Page 2.) cemetery under the direction of the , Berg mortuary. One morning ago, if you had tire front of the car was smashed in, the! windshield broken and the fender badly bent, and that blood and flesh from it was strewn from one end of the car to the other, no trace of the animal could be found a few .'...ST miriutes after the accident had ocOFFICER MAKES curred. Deputy Sheriff Carl Boshard, Officer Jim Snow of the local po- whO Saturday morning made inlice force arrested a young man vestigation of the affair, declares be Sunday morning at 12:25 oclock for that no trace of the horse could or else still Hes found. in The his running having liquor possession. arrest was made In front of tne'Sut-to- n he hasnt lit yet, was the officers comment. cafe. joy-provoki- ng DIES STORE SEPTEMBER FIRST YOUNG ESTABLISHED 1910 Three boys, William Smith, Drew Richards and Ellis Grange, were placed under arrest by Deputy Sheriffs Roper and Boshard Sunday morning following an attempt to burglarize the store of A. L. Pace at Thistle. According to the report of the county sheriffs office early i Sunday morning the three boys attempted to break into the store, and were only prevented from burglarizing the store through the wakefulness of Mr. Pace, who sleeps in the rear portion of his sebuilding. Hearing the noise he uncured a rifle, and held the boys til officers .were notified. They arrived about 3:30 oclock and took charge of the culprits, bringing them to Provo, where they were placed in the county jail. DIES SALT LAKE IN CITY Ethel Stagg Lane, age 31, a former resident of Provo and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Stagg, 309 North Fourth West, died at 7:45 o clock last night in the Holy Cross hospital of Salt Lake City following a major operation. Mrs. Lane was born in Provo, May 20, 1892, and spent her early life in this city, graduating from the dis-rischools. In 1916 she was married to Archie B. Lane, 450 East Second South street. Salt Lake City, where she resided until her death. In addition to her parents and her husband she is survived by six sisters, two brothers and an infant The sisters are Mrs. daughters. Jennie Layne of Ogden, Miss Myrtle Stagg of Los Angeles, Mrs. Leona Thompson of Los Angeles, Misses Veda, Marie and Alethea Stagg of Provo, and the brothers are Ernest Stagg of Salt Lake City and John Stagg of Vernal. The body arrived in Provo today from Salt Lake City for the funeral service, which will be held from the Sixth ward meeting house Thursday afternoon. Interment will be in' the City cemetery under the direction of the Hatch Funeral Home. Complete details concerning the funeral will be announced later. , ct LEAF FAILS IN DISTANCE ON SWIM UTAH LAKE C. S. Leaf, local professional swimmer, yesterday, for the second time in his career, failed to make an attempted swim when after having been in the water for two hours and forty minutes he was forced to discontinue his feat between the Geneva and Saratoga resorts on Utah lake. Professor Leaf covered between five and six miles of the twelve miles intervening between the two Points before he was forced to conclude his swim. According to the swimmer and the officials, high waves, which at times attained a height of four feet, and a strong wind were the factors preventing him from going the entire distance. Two boats containing the officials and interested parties accompanied Professor Leaf and the wind continually forced the small craft from continuing in a regular course, increasing the difficulties encountered. The continual effort expended in fighting the waves and wind was such that the swimmers legs were almost powerless when he announced his decision of not attempting to complete the contest. In 1908 Professor Leaf failed to swim the English channel after having been in the water for eighteen and one-ha- lf hours. He has accomplished the following aquatic feats during e his career as a professional: Fifteen-milannual River Thames, swim for the Restall trophy, 5 hours e 3 minutes; serpentine championship, 26 minutes 30 seconds; championship of London schools, 1904 and 1905; River Lea annual swim, four hours 41 minutes; professional championship of California, 1912; Antelope island to Saltair in 2 hours 28 minutes, 1919; Saltair to Antelope island and return, a distance of fourteen miles in 6 hours and 4 2 minutes, 1920; Saltair to Blackrock at Garfield and return in 5 hours and 15 minutes, 1920. Besides the above feats Professor Leaf t accommile swim on the plished a 16 Delaware river in 6 hours and 11 minutes in 1911. He is the permanent holder of the Restall trophy as a result of winning the fifteen-mil- e annual River Thames race three successive years. His record of five hours and three minutes made in 190 9 stands as a record. Despite his failure to swim the twelve-mil- e distance between Saratoga and Geneva yesterday Professor Leaf states that he will make the attempt again as soon as weather conditions are favorable. If it is impossible to do so this year, he intends to try next year.' The judges and timers for the swim on Utah lake were J. W. McKay, Grant Buckley, Dan Ford and Frank Eastman. long-distan- ce one-mil- all-Engla- all-arou- nd Former Provo Man Dies in Canada Knightville Residents e residents of Knight-villa little town in the Tintic district, which was named after the late Jessie Knight, will hold a reunion in Pioneer park here, Friday afternoon and evening. All former citizens of the town who are residing in the state, as well as those now living in other states, have been Invited to attend. Mrs. Will Crane and Mrs. Knight are in charge of the general arrangements for the occasion, and Dell Webb, city will have recreational director, charge of the recreational work. old-tim- e, wants! divorce WIFE BECAUSE WONT LOVE HIM Because Jfis wife declared that she did not love him, never could love him, and fsould not live with him, Wilburn Haggard of Provo, Friday filed suit tor divorce against Pearl Haggard ini the countys clerks office, thereby adding another chapter to their maqy experiences and adventures upon sthe turbulent sea of matrimony. Mr. and $Irs. ' Haggard - are no strangers in, the county clerks office, for the1 records show that they have been 'married twice, divorced once and aijother action for divorce, in which tifey were the principals, was settled out of court. The Haggards were first married in Provo, June 19, 1917, and all went well fyr sdme time. However, this was buthe lull before the storm, and the matrimonial sea became so tumultuous that finally the couple separated, jkrs. Haggard in this case was the plaintiff and Haggard the defendant. Being unable to live apart they once again married, January 2 2, 1920, and, as before, all went well for a time.i However, in October, 1921, their placid, connubial bliss was shattered and Mrs. Haggard again instigated divorce proceedings. The dove ofipeace fluttered over the household, tthe differences were patched up, nd the dase settled out of court. After another interval running over twenty j months the couple apit justi as difficult to parently found i live together-- as it was to live apart, and according to the action filed by Haggard, his wife left in June, 1923, and has remained away from him ever since. jjHe alsQ declares that she refused to return when he importuned he., to, and said that she did not love ; him, never could love him, and wotild never live with him , again. Haggard in his action states that they have onfe child, Dudley Russell, age 5, who h$ asks be placed in the care and custody of the defendant. He also says thati despite the fact that he is now out of employment he will immediately secure work and furnish $15 month for the care of the child. Mrs. has filed notice that she willHaggd not contest her husbands action for diijjpree. i Reunion of Former All TOTAL OF OVER ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS COLLECTED IN PROVO r James A.' Bullock of this city is in receipt of a telegram from Welling, Alberta, Canada, telling of the death of his brother, Ernest, who died at his home in Welling yesterday morning. Details concerning the death were not made known in the message. Ernest Bullock was a former resident of Provo, having moved to Alberta about twenty years ago. Besides his widow he is survived by seven children. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Bullock will leave for Canada this evening to attend the funeral Returns jFrom Uinta Ban Convention Although no set quota for the flood relief fund was set for Provo, $12 8 3.15 was reported to have been collected from various sources at noon today. While the committee in charge of the local fund had Anticipated that more than $1500.00 would have been reported this morning, yet they are hopeful that the amount will reach the $2,000 mark before Wednesday of this week, as some of the wards and organizations have not yet made their reports. The list of donors to date is as follows;: Provo Commercial & Savings bank, $100; B. P. O. Elks lodge No. 849, Provo, $100; J. C. Penney com-pan- y, $100; Farrer Bros, company, $25; G. E. Loose, $25; C. E. Loose corporations, $25; J. T. Farrer, $10; Provo Foundry & Machine company, $25; Superior Motor company, $25; R. R. Irvine, Sr., $40; George Taylor, Sr., $10; John W. Farrer, $10; Hub Clothing company, $10; George A. Hansen, $10; Margaret B. Maw, $5; F. J. Richmond, $1; LeRoy Hoover, $1; A. J. Fowers, $1; C. C. Loose, $1; George J. Ball, $2; Augusta Scherer, $3; E. P. Smith, $2; Henry Jeppson, $1; Milan Straw, $1; William M. Roylance, $5; J. H. Boshard, $2; G. C. Forsyth, $1; J. A. Armstrong, $2; Mrs. E. S. Simons, $1; Joseph P. Welch, $5; W. L. Bier-sac$10; Aaron Edwards, $1; H. J. Phillips, $5; O. K. Hansen, $5; Ellen Baird, $1; Margaret Hansen, $1; Joseph B. Keeler, $5; W. O. Facer, $5; Swen O. Nielsen, $10; Retail Clerks committee, $6.05; Provo First Ward Relief society, $182.65 i Collections from various persons at the State Bank of Provo, $34.50;' Provo Fourth Ward, $25; Mrs. A. M. Knight, $5; J. William Knight, $20; $1; F. G. Warnick, $5; Jerry Cluff, Dorothy M. Bentley, $1; W. Lester Mangum, $5; Ray Bachman, $5; $5; Florentine Rosetuist, 5 0 cents; Schofield uto company, $2 5; Womens Council, Municipal Sixth Ward Relief society. $10; $92-75- ; W. H. Williams, $5; Provo sacrament Sixth ward meeting, $28.40; Mrs. Charles Dahlquist, $1; Lena Swenson, $1; Wasatch Produce company, $5; R. Gay, $2; Andrew Knudsen, $5; George A. Smith, $2.50; Provo Third Ward Relief society, $10.20 ;. Roxie Petersen, $1; Employes of the Provo City road $20; ProVo Community church, $50; Lakeview Relief society, $68; Grandview Relief society, $35; Provo Third ward, $17.65; Provo " Post Press, $3. h, tn, Ninety Days in Jail for Offenders Donald McKeever and Henry were sentenced to serve ninety days in the county jail by Juvenile Judge W. S. Willis, Friday afternoon, when arraigned before him charged with having perpetrated a at Springville, box car burglary Pat--ters- on 3. President Ifranklin g Harris of July two hoys were arrested by a The Brigham YouAg university, Physical railroad officer, and later turned Director E. L.moberts, Secretary Kie- over to the sheriff. After a . county fer B. Sauls and Professor Canremanded to city non returned!! yesterday from Fort hearing they werewas held that the where it Duchesne yesterday where they at- court, were juveniles, and must be tended the Ujjntah Basin Industrial boysdealt with by the officers of that diconvention, j of the government. vision President Harris delivered three lectures at the contention, two pertaining to alkhli soils to the conven- S. L. Man JLaw tion ,at large, one to the Indians of the reservation. An interpreter & assisted in-tlast lecture, although many of the Indians are said to have understood thp lecture without any W. S. Dunford, formerly of Salt trouble. Director Roberts instructed Lake City, has become affiliated the people hor to play, and took Jwith the law firm of Baker & Baker, charge of a njumber of recreational 108 West Center street, and will exercises. Professor Cannon gave an practice in this city. Mr. Dunford address on dairying. is a graduate of the University qf 4 Utah law school. He has moved his family to Provo and expects to mke Tennis Club his home permanently here. C.-Y- - Enters Firm of Baker Baker h -- for Married Women Kiwanians Ready for A Married 'Womens Tennis club Twin Falls Convention will be organized ini Provo according to City Recreational Director Dell Webb within tje next few days. Only married women will be eligible for membership iii the1 club, and they will be taught;1 the fundamentals of the game, undpr the supervision of Several lacompetent instructors. dies have already joined the club, according to Mri Webb, but there is plenty of room? for all who Wish to enter. The ga$ies will be played on the Brigham Ybung university courts and if not sufficient space is provided on thos courts also at the Provo high schpol grounds, Members of the local Kiwanis club will leave Wednesday morning for Twin Falls, Idaho, to attend the district convention, which will be held in that city August 23 and 24. About twenty members, with their wives, will make the trip by automobile, and probably will be joined by the Springville and other Utah coun,, ty clubs, forming a caravan. The local Kiwanians are leaving with the firm intention of bringing back next years convention to Provo, and have the support of six of the Utah clubs assured. f With this back1 ing little difficulty is expected sethe 1924 meeting. curing to Hold The plans for the convention are ,r completed, according to word received from Twin Falls, and the program will be extensive. At least 400 The First waifd will hold its ward visiting Kiwanians are expected to outing on the pocialihall lawn next attend. Thursday, August 23, In the afternoon and evehing. The Sunday The faking of sculpture has rea Sunday school will entertain the ed such proportions in France tl children with;games, races and a a movement Is on foot to forbid t program in the after- departure of any art wok from tl noon, commencing at 3 oclock. In country unless the sale is approv the evening thq parents will partici- by the mlnisrty of fine ats and pate in a program and luncheon. gronp of connoisseurs, i First Ward Outing Next Thursday well-arrang- ed j |