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Show eSRA LA REMEMBER "Thai Cleanliness is Next to Godliness" and this is DEVOTED TO THE CIVIC AND INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPME NT OF UTAH COUNTY. Time. Clean-u- p . VOL.-XXX- NO. 88 I. APRILS,' PROVO, UTAH, MONDAY, 1917. ESTABLISHED 1885. LARSOIl.MAKES mm i .. t - " ... - . .. v- by-Hi- htr-;pers- bait for the Bonds -J-y.-tbe FARMED LOTS TO BE THIS SUMMER The boys of the public schools have reported to Superintendent r Bench or these to the Central . . school. . . "' 1 Ifatrict -- ; Clinton precincFTonelhey have discovered a discrepancy of at least 6 votes; contrary to the former report. Tkis precinct va. reported 11 In the "Noes"-an4 "yesses'.but the correct report is 4 "yesses" and eight "noes." This precinct alone, will carry ,the election By ,o5e vote jf all others aaa jeported the day after the election. .; This will make It almost imperative Boys ihe-gajn- to throwe-electionr-couni-into- alU -- Plpeja.tiiejpXLargeJrnily SET FOR EIGHTH -- . . e the'two districts' are missing. It is not probable that the returns will be Veceived, 'as in .the Provo Bench districts the judges have reported by 'Phone that the missing f eturns were enclosed, in the ballot "pouch, which the board , cannot open except-oah order of xoarCantLpossibly this is al so true 0rA!TtTJB7 it the. board makes the canvass, 'ith these two districts omitted, thf election- would carry as thev gave. 92 for and 51 votes 'aga in si. according to the unofficial renoH.1 whdf the total ..vnt.es (unnfficiaU count gives only against But such a count would be contested, in wHc.h event the ballots from heateor.-iolnMaifrafSft cises at the Brigham Young Univer sity has been set. for June 1st. On this date about 50 students will receive their degrees, having completed the regular college course, aDout 100 will receive diplomas from the Normal school and 75 will be graduated from Died i the Academic department , : - IF DISUUB Thomas Jefferson Patten, of Provo Bench, died this morning following a lingering illness. Mr. Patten was born HELD HERE SATURDAY in Provo Feb. 25, 1856. and was the son of Utah pioneers, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Patten. He is survived by his" wife, seven daughters and three sons, A district meeting ofHbrians and four sisters and three brothers, and - library board members of utan counother relatives. many ty was held at the Provo Carnegie Mr. Patten'B children are Mrs. on Saturday mpming and Library Miss .'B. Holman, of Vineyard; A representation splendid Corabel Patten, Provo Bench; Mrs. afternoon, many and good uggestions was present Mrs. Idaho; Josie Keele, Heyburn, those were present by given Erma Mrs. Lois Downs, Provo Bench; state organBrailsfo'rd.,. Springville; Mrs. Mildred MissMary E. Downey; and iser, presided. Ezra T., Leland S., and Alden . Pat- to kinjl in Utah' and they will prove l ten, of frovo Bench. be very popular in that the new ideas-wilin the be held will services Funpral to all. be distributed First ward meeting house Wednesday 8. P. Eggertsen gave a splendid talk at 2 o'clock. The remains may be He said that the viewed at the undertaking parlors of on book selection. more time to helpshould iB to-give parent Berg &Son from u 0. suitabie?books to select child the ing . o clock weanesaay : ; to read. The books in the Provo library arV graded so that it is an easy to age matter for selection according, DE ' c" .' of the child. Mrs. Annie L.Gillespie of ,lhe B..Y. U. TO Library gave a paper on reference PASSES RESOLUTIONS work with the schools'. 3Iiss Hester Bonham of Provo Library gave a pap- IS Lu-ell- a , -s- "" ; er-on S'JPFtY. EesurreonoLtheFrovoJ r&fy. Our library ranks among the best in for sunr.iER -- , . 42,73t ' ,111,183.31? .n.... sWaFhlntFrihT : .....114,231,617 MJVi'i'&f'55 j y- - that-the-4- ; 0e preparlng-ioLlhewor- dresses-istaiKjuiiiOOai- ..li71 id : .v... ................ - . - ' ...... ' , h, p " ; ; - . i 300 v . B.Y.U. ' I h. STUDENTS IEAVE " tti'iffc IlliMD WOULD M -- OTTODers Lindsay:" Selection . inerovo - 'AH - one-hal- f , -- thtn-potatoe- - Q lke r the-dru- -- last , rm - - uiv..., yo.-B- Sat-ha- " - . . r , , -- mc-n-fro- Mf til the caBe of Ira Peck vs. Wilford wav, Wasatch county, came.. down Satth Peck, (divorce) plaintiff was granted urday evening and ailiftd for a decree on the ground of failure to coast artillery r Tracy Phwl. NatharrT,ieShe was awarded the . cus. . cs 5?nrineer. Fracis A Prohert. T. T7irA a tody of minor child, jZonBTnoTrnrmrprmit mony and $50 attorneys fees. The rd Kennah. Waltfr W. Rurgener. pa rtiea were married . at Salt iake They left ror au anw. r in-t- - r - T - tjptpfl cpA thus: 'SolutionHave the corrosive sublim - aruai Marclr-t I 1,-- 191 4, J..where tky- - ''l j.nnui. : - n -- J.-A- potatoes to prcvf diseases, and thn increase the yMd. The fallowing directions have been furnished by Mr. ,-,(- , -- wriayiaTted Walton, , have written "to Governor ate put. up in two ounce package, DiBamberger, expressing their willing nlvu lit-- ntinrpa nf this' in 1") eaHonS uess 10 enusi in a Doay 10 serve xue,n( , nr tair thwcck in 3f ra lona country inrougn me war. - i ne mem- of water. Measure the quantities. a , bers are 'Joseph B, Wi ton," Alfred A. not guess at them. Make the solution David- HIovelessr Rodney jn a wooden barrel or tub and stir witi Loveless, Snow, --Arthur 'Show, James King, a wooden paddle. Henry V. Smifli, John A. Warner and eed for one an Soak'the select Henry Saunders. ... hours. Each batch of the so- ' lution is good to. treat not more tha THE THORNTON DRUG NO. 4 IN- - four batches Of potitoes. It become CORP0RATE3 HERE after. Green weak and before plannfew a for days Articles of Incorporation of the Will-la- ing If sets; are used make them oC Thornton Drug Co. - No. 4 have good size and plant soon after ihc-- . been filed with the county clerk. The are cut. This treitteraent will kilt corporation will engage in both scab and rhizoctonia. business, with its principal place of -- Plantlii much of the fkild aposB- business at American Fork. The capi- ble with selected feed, marking the tal atock Is $10,000iln shares- - of the fiftld alltlme of pJeeatrjir o as to ha par value of $100 each, Dased on the able to keep track of the different lots. value of the merchandise and other A few rows of bin ran seed should b property of the William Thornton planted as a check; ; This' should net Drug Co. No. 4 at Provo City, which be-- treated. -- r1 the corporation takes over. The following are the directors and officers: ENIJST FOR William Thornton, president; Dr. H. MIDWAY ROYS COAST ARTILLERY S.. Pyne, vice president; Alex.Thorn-ton- , secretary and treasurer. - - - " e feed for test pTota for freedom must behan(4.aeleflted SERVE COUNTRY from fusarium wilt, and largo spots of ut slices not over rhlzoctlnt. inch from the stem of the po e - . - . - ...... . ; -- '.n f i ; A , ment exercises and the quality of Total ,.$8,111 dresses, that the children should wear ""Personal prupe.it . , , $ 118.15S on this occasion. Four kinds of cloth Range Horses Blooded 464.74C Horse i were considered and the price ranged 519.14 65o a yard. The mothers Range Cattle : . . 30c from to The "management ef .... Blooded Cattle 279,33 cloth-was most Teachers College Summer School are agreed: 177.4M " Phep to be under suitable, ami this will make the cloth t?wine "7.3C4 k for taken! the entertainment of the stu the the Banks . exIn are to not cost dents, etc. It is.expected the attend- cess trimmings 2.130,495 . dollar. The making of the Merchandise ance this season will be greatef than Hrpaaofla one 35,049 Money . . . . lAft oanh'trirtiliA-- . MKo .. tnav v .v... in ,vv.. urn, Machinery last, year, when it reached nearly 300. ill ( or done It hire make this herself. As usual in years past, a large corps The auestion of hose was also o.t Personal property, otherwise- 840.181 of educators have been enga ged aa4iv Weretr ' aud it . 'r: new instructors, . structors,. and many loiai was satisfactory. Sud-v eminent in their respective lines" of white 35c hose f not going Jota,Ja,ue wwkr4MH4wea-eoiiredJIieur .6 J 1 orstudies TiaTeen mothers TnsisSfrndraiirerided eludes all branches of the teaching that . whit value 6,OOT,03X T otal of per. prop,.. nvaa Rhrw. profession. economical and will cost about The usudl outdoor recreations undef most .".7. 828,503,159 Grand Total four dollars. There were more than the direction of the Physical Educa 60 This divided in the' three district a mothers and all took keen present tion- department,- including a hike to of Alplne school, Nebo school,' and. in this suggestion Mt Timpanogos and many other jpectiJterest The qu esttott was raised as to Provo City" school is s follows: add attraction to4he ial featwea-wi- ll cnooi assessment. ,iu,mi,oi whether it .was not about time' for Alpine School summer school. The' school has two Nebo asseEsment f. $11,613,04 to movement in mother this join terms June 5 to July id, and July it every 6,188,799 Provo City asscfrenf which has been in vogue here "for '" to Aug. 24. . -- 3n the grand total,- Jtfebo school dis. seven about years. "v" The general- committee are Horace The graduating exercises will be trict has a gain of about $200,00.. H. Cummings, George H. Brimhall, C. while the Alpine school c'Jstrict shown held Friday, May 18th, in the Colunv about N. Jensen, Guy C. Wilson, James L. rovo City the same in a loss; 185 in bia are about There Theatre. Executive Barker Snd N. JE., Noyes. 1916 1 as assessment with compared f class .who the this. T4 year eighth grade nnmtnii'faa floiro-,Rrf mh all John W)0,000 less the loss being mostly, will from Provo the graduate eighth C. Swenson, Guy C. Wilson, Martin p. j personal property and merchandise. grade. . Henderson, Ainos N. Merrill. The above asseSHment does not h. . In addition to the Chautauqua wnicn elude TOrporate propertyt Improver' will be held here early in June., there mciits. net proceeil - (if mines and mf- wfll be brought to the Summer School NEARLY fiig machtneryrar-thts-HflmeBt-4"a number of lecturers on special made by the state hoard of equaliza themes. These lecturers wlll.be Chostion and will be reported to the com en from Utah men eminent in theoro-eica- l ty clerk later. and historical fields. Arrange some of the ments-wi- ll be made-.witleading eaucamrs vi me rnni, wuu.aio coming westward, to visit the school and deliver a series of lectures. DISEASE II Nearly one half the male students of the B. Y. U. will leave tonight and this week for their homes to take no L farming in the various sections of the At the industrial preparfdness meeJ-inBtate Many girls will alBO leave. held in the Central school We-- ,. Nearly 300 aPlcf"onVaVrV fil- - nesdav nifehtAgrKMiltural Agent CL. to pubHsk wards: " There will be several new. Carnegie Boys Time to Plant Gardens. To the bishoprics of Utah Stake: or will state libraries year this, in this and heed would be Counted. In response to a national r contracted for- .- Good Reports were Through the- efforts of Harlow in harmony with the call of our presi-t- ! be , Sftnatw libraries work g. all represented. from fitnoot jn pn his fathf wiT4.ftHligt , 1TI JhAProductjonOf given esmoot, nie central scnuoi Keea trdod alarge sack of seeds - from De aone, ana IB but more yet remains tp Sf today. Seeds are very Washington be immediately that steps we suggest scarce and the Senator had a hard SUIT RESERYOIR each in committee PP.0V0 a taken to appoint time . securing these for the local of both men and wobut finally succeeded in arschooir EEO f QH PROVO GARDENS wanl consisting to be men, whose business, it shall ranging matters so that the seed could plant-InIS have supervision not only of the of chilbe shipped to the Provo " school the. ' but of the subsequent care, excell- ; dren; Wanted. It would be an Schdol will open the balance of this Col, C, E. Loose, has contributed erit thing to have all of the vacant lots. at 7:30 a. inland close at l2:43 week ua 10 be used in the of ; that have beefl securea nsieu j"is" hearing purchase who C. W. in order to give the boys more Morse, m., p. Judge eeed by Provo people whd need it for iodicaliv the committee should jnake the suit of Provo Reservoir Co. vs. time to work in .the fields and garPlanting. It will be distributed under an inspection as the season advances, Provo City et. al., wnich will fix the dens. If the 'new: hours prove sucthe supervision of .the a -- v,tror tf is aDDarent that the bishops of the all the waterusers of Provo cessful, this plan may ..be continued of" lack rights wilt" a because .of Ihe everai wards H planting tha three counties Utah, Wa- the balance of the school year. the in river noacons ouorums and the Summit and through which it help satch aiwell ,- was-- - here - Friday. tQ hear, the flows" command. at your h J LUDWIG POULSON ' FARE- - EhouldVused closing evidence. WAS WHEAT FARM in the cultivation D!l The caae will be argued before - WELL HELD AT PLEAS- beginning Judge Morse at Salt - ANT GROVE do thk Aprif30. ; to in general wiNTEfl of the community badly Injured we suggest A hearRAN-DIED AT BbVYDEN Ludwig JJ. Poulson, 38, the Corinne same Kne of work, so that our force will ALFRED rancher afld his son Edwin L., 18, who ty DOLPH WEDNESDAY the end that these to directed recenUy enlisted in the armyat Salt be ut to the " Uke, were here last week to bid fare planted areas shall produce County 'Agricultural Agent Clyde W. Alfred Bowden, of the Provo Second -ell to 18. PaxmanT-dry,faat most and died- Wednesdayr April ward.1 PtralsQn's parLindsay Mf,udwigrN. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Niels Poulson. of The demand ci me auui from an affec- BDecialist of the,department of Agri Rich county, Randolph, r ' Pleasant Grove, and other relatives in ecenoroy and production. tion of the heart Mr. 'Bowden was culture, have returned from an Inspec - Utah county. Mr. Poulson is a broth- Respectruuy. your tion of the dry farm wheat districts age. He is su about 38 years-o-f er of Otto J. Poulson of Provo Bench. josepn b. wife and two children. In thia county. Mr. Paxman reports Ns vived by .Kntgnt, JWniMerrill. and to Prof. "M. Wilford Poulson of to Provo that about 60 per cent of the. wheat Th4emainwllibebrought A. N. s the of been ruined tyTasT wmterrfrostii; Jhe B,; enlistment affd funeral services were Jeld Tj;The two men is based on a fpfilinif Of nn- ward Second recommends that the wheat land, He meeting In . the HERE urday CONFERENCE. J1' where the wheat la ruined, be plowed loyalty and patriotism. The gy.yTfiLlMnAY. APRIL 29 house. father explains that the boy. wouldlir Edward immediately and planted to soring dry t'.i..rt4rir conference : oi tne vo- all probability be called to go soon, BiBhon L: L. Nelson: TandwfteatrhtF-- 4 uu, Miss acres of dry land wheat ' planted in wefe rendered "anyway, and he thought it wovld be Utah Staked. wne.ao. by m' r r better forhim to go with, the boy. B. Y. IV .Aposuad Verl. Jones. There this county in Cedar valley and The family held a farewell reception and EMer uloa 3of ;vLf o,r ivt reiailvea,and attendance Alpine. American Fork and Lehi dry r a sood - ' 7 at Pleasant Crove Saturday night Council or spvenufo, whoat districts. friedS . , hi honor of the soldiers. . . be fn attendance. . tnSma - producing- - corps of thetate. " The presidency of Utah : Stake has the state, and better in th juvenile book a we have as most selection than prepared1 the following letters to be to a child of school age, and all se- School Win Open at 7:30 a. m. For PROVO sent to the bishops' of the.., several lected with the most care. Balance of Thla Week to Give ; - stuffsra-gieaasJBeejLiiQn- in in ev Last iVIday.afternoan the mothers of Reai Ktat the pupils of the eighth grade xrasses at the Central School met and discus- Total.: I A II I coi-parls- mV-,1- Illness. FOOD busywitk a day and night i . f, - . now -- is force in g eiting. ?ut the first tax notices. The assessment as a whole in with 1916, Is about J100.0C less than last year. uMr. Creer states that this loss was made upon merchandise and personal property. The total recapitulation of the coob - ty is as follows: ' ' Real Estate and Improvement City GAR extende-aBd-in-- , n CMS treaa-nrer-- . -- This Morning After Lingering Jhe Fourth District court and have an official count made by that court. If this is done, inany people believe that the election; will be declared in favor of the bonding of the county.' . Another delay lir determining how ' the votttmitheroad bond- - election stands was discovered today when the board of county commissioners met at; noon to canvass the votes. The pouches containing the ballots from these districts all in, but jvere not the official report, which should be in a separate pouch, and which is to be canvassed hv tfi mmmissioners as a Icanvassin gboard." It, therefore, became nerBsnrv fnr fhoTfSriT Journ till tomorrow at noon,-an- d if the official reuort is not in by that time the hoard will adjourn again from day to day for seven day, when,-i- f the report? are not in,' a canvass will be made of the aMstriets reported fld-hboard will c.ertifv that the returns inn r County Assessor K W, Creer ha completed the assessment of ; Vtai county for 1917, and the county A mi i nn i " onat Property. DATE SCHOOL AT B.Y.U. J. PITIEtl fr -- GRADUATING AGREEMENT REACHED BETWEEN JOE MIELICH AND IRON KING WMbMHMII is- m n un 3f -- d by r Somebody Has "Renloged" on Asses ment of Merchandise and Per ' ' splendid showing, and we hope they will do much to reduce the high cdst of living and provide an abundance of iooTTTofTiexr winter. - the wnty riprtf; t T. Kpporsbn, to send a messengeV to these- - jutlge i tc ascertain whether they had the sheet or .whether itwas sealed in the ballot ' . one-hal- whos4,J . ( on-th- 1-- court. 1-- 2 1. the canvas. They directed enveiopewbJfib;iMn without an order from the a loss of $200,000 and Nebo District Gains; $200,000 by the New Sugar Factory ... anHpineecinctalhflut yoaempeoLaZjViae are to le "cfingratulated the commissioners cannot go ahead with, ter-. c L. E. Eggertsen that thev hav reached and nasaed thn numhor 500 vacant lots which will be farmed this summer. Thev are like- - on- - Merchandise and Personal PropertyTAIpine DislricrShdwT SatUTdayafternooa class meet of the B. Y. V. was held. The Third Year High School and College Freshmen classes jeerepitted Lflgains the other classes of the school in track and field work and base ball. The4iIghzBcool aMlFrehjgenwon. Clinton Larsen madeaThew record; of 6 feet 5 inches in the high jump. ; Following the meet refreshments were served, the expenses being borne by the losing classes. ' There were about 400 people in attendance and the exhibition was greatly, enjoy-e- -- ;. Provo - This Loss is Principally L t sonal belongings and enlist in the An agreement between Joseph Mie-army. No sooner had they decided Ilch et. al. and the Iron King Consoupon this course thai ney put It into lidated Mining- - company, granting to action. surface the the companny mining Father and son w.ent to the recruitfor roads, dumping, etc.,: on Tin-tiing station in Ogden first and tried to right mining claims has been filed in the enlist, but qs the father is nearly &u county recorder's office. The claims 18, years of age and the son was Just north half of the Nevada are: The the- - subordinate officer In charge Nob. 1 and 2, the southeasterly Mothers Meet and Agree That GraduiLake to the Salt referred them there of Montana No. l, Idaho Fraction, ' ating Dresses Shall Cost Not to fineof NevodaJQLl andJTfiangle. Exceed 40c Per Yard. ,merthis5niffi but found no tally- sheet for lake gh " 500, VACANT by tit least rry sold all bleflgg8T-eai&e-- 4o TarmrelMheirtock-nd-otherpe- The county commissioners 20 votes. ranch.- - and enlisted in the regular 7 .' army of the United States. "Some one has, to do the fighting," remarked the elder Poulson, ''and we are ready to do" dur share. My son ! will go . wherever, t go and we are ready to go and do our duty, The ranch is in good hands and will be pro ducing foodstuff for the country while we are away lighting." .r,- -. Poulson has been ranching and farming near Corinne for the past four Lyears and his son, aged 18, has been attending high school, where: he was a member of the. cadet corps. - when the war call' came", Poulson summoned his son and they decided-tlease their Returns. Clinton's Vote ChangisFinal Result from Five Against to One for the Bond Issue. W. 0. Creer Predicts Victory election-wJlLca- leased their who Sheets and the Returns May Have to be Official Contestedjn Court in Order to the district court, which is very lllll RECORD JUMP vJse sort of patriotism found among Interclass Track and Field Meet at B. Utah hjeri was exemplified School and FreshFriday 1 Y. U. men, Who Were Pitted Against ' by Ludwig Poulson and his son. Ed ward L. Poulson, ranchers from Cor Balance of SchootTT -- JudginIwfiJPrecincts FailedjoSend inTally According to a report made, by W. 0. Creer of the Utah County Highway Association, the bond election may 'carry when ;j the! official returns' are made. He states that according to Lis figues the election carried by at least two votes, and if. a contest is filed in I10F1! i |