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Show provo iatary tair eaAt entertained their Wives will,e f -- . .,4 iir Aerial Quartette Tb rTfXiM- - ether wjlprtcede and i i i if i 11 i i x i i ii , if . ii - i t . at. t ban-- ,th. I 0 fpfiiirr i v. cza m hit PM'SCIB ENDORSES CHAE1BER ! -- OF COMMERCE .; CITY AIID COU'ITY MICE OF SERVIC E The time has. arrived when the citizens of this community should 'get together in a strong and efficient movement to advance the civic, industrial, commercial and economical welfare of Provo and the Utah valley. The Provo commercial cwd is in and expansion to meet this need. process of The future commercial and civic progressof our9ammunityJ is, m a large measure, dependent on the successful outcome of this plan to uniteTyovo and the Utah valley in a civicV commercial organization, equal to those of communities in its class. .: -- Recognizing. the magnitude pf such a movement and the mecessityol asjudngpermanent results we liave eiigagedhe services of the American Cityl bufeauTa :hMina1:6rgarazation in the United States. now serving over 450 progressive-pitieThrough scientific directionand expert consultation and research assistance over period of three years, we areassured an efficient along the broadest," most comprehensive-ari- d '" va tea &a President - Sutton of the ana vice JPwOrtonierciaLxClUD ' President O. A..Spear1ast night tendered their resignations,, to take effect tn "September" 1 st,-- wh - the- reorganized Provo Chamber of Commerce Commercial club directors, P. G. Peterson, Ray Tirnmerman, J. B. Tucker, S. L. Dixon, John S. Smith, Webster Hoover, and J. V. Clark, their resignations' to also tendered , tea SOUS OF POOR ViDOV. 0 take-eff- afterthe reorganizatioiu- - ect The Msignations are a par t ..of the as ex- program of reorganization, - plained in President Sutton's letter published in another j column of today's Herald. .There now are 260 Commercial club - nembers. It is hoped that the num-- . ber of members in the Chamber of Commerce will be more than 500. It is believed that at least that many pub-- t men of Provo will co- operate in a movement which means so much to the progress of Provo4 as , a business center and as a home and educational city. -- Thesienins: officers and directors made ft clear that tbeye were offering their resignations so the new Chain- ber of Commerce would be free to Start out as a new operating organis- , i ation, and that each member, the sew as well as the old, would have an f equal voice in mapping out the work Jor the Chamber of Commerce. Provo business men who nave been interviewed are tinanimoifs in their apprevat-eMh- e reorganization and enlargement of the Commercial club. They are of the opinion that this city 1 ow itand&at theJhreshold of an era of growth and prosperity, and that ; ircaffe-besr-advancedrty-the - Tnflf)rHarirh-- r - Ocean-to-Ocea- . es ly eatinr county recorders are lamentingrthe loss 6! T full basket of not dogr whlen of Cunningham members of the disappeared from the automotrile-i terests of the city's Chamber of Com-- j abstractors and recorders, were rock "e.-- - These headquarterr had tag the .waters of Utah lake at ProrbeMBrDrerjaratMyZHjUuiCir-ea- t . puces.nave.Deen suggested,. the weiner appetite which they have de & veloped lOataUhejt irequentJtodul elates, - Cobb;-AVa- rf . Ubh automobile offices, and others; gence of the famous weiner. was pointed out that which- -r JThe party last nigfitwas engineered Place is finally chosen this Will be the by Mr. Anderson, of the Utah Abstraet ' scene of great activity durintf the company, and according to ft stateinext three weeks. Final decision Js ment of the ladies .would have been tnpeed this evening.' a complete success JfMr. Andersen the ? guard, over had of placed- "weiners," as he was cautioned to do - PtAN FOR DEAL' fair members of the party.' , SCHOOL. -- ; by the Andersen feels that nis conQ-denc- e Mr, ; In the public has been betrayed, the ediicational committee of the no skulking Women s Municipal Council met re- as he fully helieved that use them as rascal would so basely cently to discuss plans for the weiner famous their take to away school and kinderger- -' training " be estab-- , lunch. uuf-m- ththis;d,twhJchs may the said developed that Is . party It city. s.c,ho1 is started it will be such an appetite lh their plunge in 'J-- o all deaf children and the ke that' they were glad of the 5 parents, 4 which was left for their of Utah and other Vr b; states. nmnln.tn. Bud nrnmisa rnnf fir ft.ll future banquets they will place - a heavy guard over the weiner tasket A FRIENDLY DOESfiT VAHT CDIM TO LEAVE bterRlea1K75rim?ri4voEa "6" t..r .: pro-Pos- ed , -- J DISCUSSION m - ii .. t Between a Mnrmnn ilto. uTI Till ?t ot Mormon church doctrine Bonneville chapel Sunday at 7:30 o'clock. ... CUM AUTO PIATES S 4t2t,0V -- y j6. V,;..., win'nj7ttr; pti..".1' i lill l .wC'Tv'- Miss Spelt Wgrd LEAGUE fef'iW ''i . -A STRIKE- AVERTEDT - ocean-toflcea- n ; Ocean-to-Oca- n : - -- j--- forces the Pike's Peak corporatlorjfto cling to the route mapped out seven years ago and which Jumps ; from Heber City to Salt Lake. J. Jensen of Heber City is representing the old route cities, and has cooperated with Mr. Hicks in keeping the route mappedasjt was. This V would eliminate Provo through tourist traffic."'..' "A man like Mr. Clarkson cannot come into s state and change these plans," iMr. Hicks said yesterday: Lake In behalf of the Heber-Sa- lt r route, Mr. Hicks said: , "The Pike's Peak route has been established through this state for at least seven years and such counties as Summit, 'Uintah, Duchesne,1 Wasatch, Salt Lake and Boxelder, ' especially, have spent thousands of dollars in improving the route in section's of the counties that would not otherwise have received the same attention." . Mr. Hicks appears lnsistant that all east and west highways be routed through. Salt Lake City, as he points C v out: X . "We have, for instance, the Lincoln highway, Pike's Peak route, and Mid land trait, all running from the east ern part of the state into Salt Lake. Mr. Clarkson threatened to cut Salt Lake off tbe route if that city would not Jo Jts share toward "defraying the cost oi the highway. Pike's insisted that Lake the Salt Peak highway as routed through Heber was preferable to the route contention: MTx throughrovoIn-bl- s Hicks seems to have taken the Salt Lake point of view. At least, it is construed that Mr. TTicks'fight On the Clarkson route will have the effect of killing whatever chance Provo had of automobile getting on a 'highway-' .Provo business men today v suggested that when Mr Clarkson rovo to explain ly routed highway that some member of the .State- - JSfiCJirUieg cdmniis jiion be present, and that he tell Provo why the "blue sky" commission's -- ecretary la concerned with the routing of a transcontinental highway. 'By 'thus bringing the two together in Provo the Pike's Peak discussion may be ended by some solution fair and satisfactory to Provo and Utah south of SaltTLake : . Ctty;'..,,,, . Ocean-to-Ocea- coast-to-coa- : the-new- n ; ff . - - A- F Three little Provo boys yesterdnr were taken by police officers on bery charges, after a chase through the business section of ttie city by Chief Manwaring and Officers Snaw snd Mann. . Two of the boys ire brothers. All are sons of widows in very poor financial circumstances? At least one of - 1 wilr-emplo- y the-sto- ne v-- before. One of the boys is being detained in his home so that he cannot communicate ' with the two others, w ho are held in the boys' ward ot the city .. , ; Jail. vi Police have recovered guns aad other stolen property. One cf the boys was found at home asleep with a gya under "Mr bed. The oldest is 14, the youngest bat 10 years of age. They had concealed two .rifles and two revolvers, bicycle tires, baseball g bats, food, and clothing. Chief believes that only a portion of the stolen property has been found. " ' theAhlander ... Manufacturing .com pany yesterday afternoon, and askd Joe- Ahlander for a job. I suspected, the .boy when I saw Mr. Ahlander "how nervous he wjs, said, "and detained him in conversa tion while I telephoned to Chief waring."v The boy became more and more nervous and when the chief appe .r- - i broke away and ran out of the g .ra. Chief Manwaring pursued him, running toward Center street. A bloci from the Ahlander plant this boy was joined by two other youths, the threa the Ub'3raae! through running grounds, and hiding under a platform Officers Snow1 land. Mann went a.'tc them, getting one boyr The other t were caught later last night. - Juvenile: Judge W. S. Willis aal Chief Manwaring have asked tea newspapers not to publish the came of the boys Involved in this matter. Man-warin- - - FCMil - : He-O- CB-I- Ill n , . Il tE i v..-- . lOT-vr- TIIAIIU 101 iu.. The tax levy for Provo this ypar will be 36.65 mills, as against- - S3,ST last year. city's levy is the .same for mills. The state levy i increased from 5 miUs.tQ.-A- 8 rollJsjrfejs, : County Auditor Wright explained was cause i by; the school amendment, which gives the state the right to assess $23 per capital to distribute among t ? -2 . The county levy will be-f- cff ml", s 6.85, the increase Mr. Wright said, being due to the increase of interest on the county's bonds. The county general levy will mill. County state roads will cost, 21-- 2 mills, and county roads cost 1.1 mills. The biggest expense to the taxpayers of the county are the highways. The poor an Indigent, the P. 1. fund will be kept going on the half roi l levy,-- ame as last year. Jt . ia f re : .1 thlSifund that the needy wiows Utah county ha not t:: of the state law permit,' : advantage tion as against ba-on- . 1 oTTsTSdowV" the-crea- ' pehl:-- fund, being satisfied with taking cf of the wldows'and orphans from t; P. I. fund. ::Last year $23,613.14 was spent oU of this fund, 90 , per ; cent going t j needy Iwdows who have small c' to support The state wiJ s' pension law is so, bound up in re.l tape that Utab county ha not been abel to put it into force here. Women representing the welfare movements of the county appeared tr-fore the county commission yesier ! as the commission considered t ; 1921 tax levy, and Urged .that ; 1 widows' fund be increased in t levy. They argued earnestly aga; industry. That'll " ' ' ; any reduction as was proposed ; real city."' ''. The stone for the new courthouse some, and pleaded with the con." comes out ot the mines of Sanpete skm to increase the levy. did not da thU county. It s loaded on flat cars at Ephraim, and hauled" to theTrovo face of the fact that the govcr stone. yard. Here it is run through has asked them to kee'p the tar.-.- ;, the stone sawing machine, and cut to the lowest possible figure for 1; It was felt that the '.;'. 's t ; the required tize Then it is planwd f r i by" machine and turned over to the crease made it ne"e-sarcutters, who with mallets and chisels county to hld its own levy do ;. trim and dress, the stone. ' The stone "The widows' pension law wo;:: ; then Is' loaded on wagons and hauled mlt this county to -levy enough to ; year$10,000to the ourthouse"slte: where a hiiire tied " derrick lifts it op to its place in theJ. County Auditor Wright said the isessed valuation rol. the, county ". walls. .j l8: approximately -T- he-Utah r Granite & Marble pany has the contract for the stone which represents about Si per work. A. Rudlne, of Salt Lake, pas, the county's real valuation, the general, contract for the building.5 . . , , -- ' ' . local-stonaiya- port league basebalL" "well, why. aid The weraia say Nephi is too weak for the Central league when JNephl is, second and Provo third and f.epm beat rrovp ' . Wednesday "The Heralded that" JiepMJa. too weak for the Central league pace. It cannot support "the .Prorobrand of bMchalL tTne aUendance at (be last home game, was not enough to pay for r the ball ase to tnat game." ; That did'nt end the telephonic conversation with Nephi. . Mr. Stewart ' ' had this to add: down to here, be "Well, you ought now. The. Wednesday's "Prpvo Herald is tacked up on the bulletin board, aod 200 people are out there tow reading it. You ought to be here and hear . what they have to say." Then-MrStewart closed the con- . r .aMaUonr The-Hera- ld : Forkers-arejcjiarjapio- ni4 ' , .' Jt 1111 Today's Herald completes the Miss Spelt Word contest,- - and What looked like a baseball strike now itJs in the Jtandspjf Herald wag broken this moratog by- - therai feelingTSSromrtff theruatlanal officers of the Pike'sPeak 'Trr7':-- readers. ing of us. Money awards will be paid the route. When the Timps started for Nephi, General Manager 3. D. Clarkson where they play todayp they were first four lists that are correct of the Pike's Peak route came to faced with the propositionof jiding and nearest correct. The . full Provo three weeks ago. He will refor a meeting here later, at which 86 miles in a truck,:- the contest are" on turn of particulars Provo will be invited to get on time one for exclaimed mine," . "Not route. .But t&s new Pink Pafe the the pike's Peak jnside; Timp. v"I go in a touring car or I L J; stay in Provo." In all advertisements in which cannot 1e done if Heber d- - Hicks Other Timps joined him in the " the picture of Mss Spelt Word is chorus: , we or to car stay-iNephi .".Touring printed at least one word is FIRST STONE FOR COURTHOUSE " Provo." Some ad of the spelled wrong. Club officials said: 3 "Ride in the truck oMtay hereJIL i vertisements are the same today The first wagonload of cut stone for, and to increase the number of work A perfectly innocent bystander and as Herald, in. Wednesdays -wall8 of the new city arid county men employed as we can get more to ered tbe solvertbe- problem. in many of these the misspelled buiidlng was hauled to the scene of building done in Provo and - Utah be one of 15 to give a dollar each hiring a tonring. car. The play- word has been changed. building yesterday morning. The first county There Is need for more builders themselves contributed and away be. entered today. carload of cut Btone f0f &e- 8ame ings of the better sort. JWhen these No list may . U mi.!-- ! - .they went but not in tlie truck! i.uf: g. arc Btartod lnis is 10 give rverjLuwyJ 1L. yard Daljdijteaalfc4k Nephl -- is peeved at The Herald. evening in wnicn 10 lino met- .From now on a 8tealy stream of considerable more men, which means That story about Nephi and the MlSS Spelt Word Of every adver- stone will flow from SanpeW county the spending of more money with the this city. Central league, caused the seevish- - tisement and prepare tle list. quarries to the walls of the new court merchants-o- f (Mr. Whyte 'thought that the stone neSS.r'r---;-'thouse entered be Satur Lists may President E. T. Ashton. of the Utah wofkof the - courthouse: would keep Yesterday Nephi telephoned The : day and Monday. They may be Granite & Marble company, came to his yard busy the rest of the year, Herald. "Hello, is this The Provo Herald?" brought to The Herald office, or Provo yesterday to watch, the hauling and along toward springs. After that ' ' It depends upon other building to "It is." ' mailed, the time of delivery at of the first load. B. the local stone works here, he Mr. of tne is Nephi. keep James Stewart', this .of. Wbyte "Say, Manager '; The Herald office will be mark'' : v the Said. Superintended Why did you print that story about ed on each list received, the post- loading of the first wagon to pull "Provo is one of 'the wealthiest Nephi - getting out oi the Central mark onothers will rule. stone out of the yards on South First cities of Its sizeiniAmerlca,"Mr. Jeaguef Whyte said. "Utah county. Is as rich "Because The Herald can't see the West at the railroad tracks. in The announcements Award " the as toward any other county of its population. a team in stone in will "We idea keeping moving keep big Herald Wednesday. . raw the new building now until May 1," This money should be pat into busl league when that team cast ness, into buildings, into all avenues crowds at borne large enough to sup- at that,' isn't strong enough for the Manager Whyte said. make Provo a of . BASEBALL . . Froni-there-- ' Provo brand of baseball. The Provo fans support, baseball with their dollars. This was proven at the Wednesday game with Nephi, when more Provo people "paid;to see that one game than has been paid at Nephi in all the games Provo has ' played there. . . - suggested tnat-J- J urray and Midvale be taken into the league in place of Nephi and LehL neither of dealet-to-apenahle-tb- e hi-r-wttl which towns are supporting their " teams. salesman, In pnrat nlate to each with to for the Utah this law, has The Herald the with say compliance Nephi team r It? is one of the best out the necessity oi painung uiucoileetloB of basehall players in the en the plate, as at present.' Right now it is a better team league. the stale '' that deMrtT:r?nt?nm , representing : American than LICENSE. AND " MARRIAGfi "ovo todav 'The Fork. only, difference; between tbll?hmt.lesale and retail ,oca County Gerk V Wallace M- - naies -- two is that American Fork has the to I tonnd issued marriagicense none tae other clubs buftaloed into' heliev- r. and law the VV3sterday Avn F R:.rk1ev of SDrirCTi!le vvea-ing that the wa sanuarv. i Hre nt Favson. n,.;,r.nnn - ui Vv NennrTiaaF-- aTsraeKerjaos; team, inai seiiine ad.iitr..j r.tA. All this because The Herald said was proven atjrimpanogo park WedWilliam JLlHut for metfewndfij unwilling to financially nesday. - brothers of Jin, arrf May C Richins, both of' that a town and winning team its Today the Timps play at Nephi team, support Pleasant Grove, of.i s UTAH ago, wasj mapped out through Heber and on to Salt Lake," purposely or otherwise, missing Provo. As this bighway waa mapped out Provo would forever he 6frThtrans-contrnenta- l roads. Both the Lincoln and the Pike's Peak high ways would Lake City, and neither would come to ; Provd. "7.:21I11 i Provo people con many Naturally unfair division of sidered this an " traffic." "Practically ! R southern Utah has been with Provo in thisrattempt to get -- one of the two routed transcontinental highways through this part of the state. This - Utah automobiles - next year " will carry as license plates white, lettering -white on a black background,-wit- h cer-and constency ocWnes and the claims beading around the entire plate. The IL system will be changed by Jesus JPhrist of numbering adopting the hyphen between the hundreds and the thousands, as now adopted !n several other states-TM- s was decided after a conference in the wiU 'be o attend-tIn ward,chlr an of C0Ti al invitat,on I" extended office of H. E.. Crockett, secretary; a. general nublic. . state U. S. The plates will be on standard, cold rolled steel, and will 'ELON SEASON HERE cost the state 24.5" cents a pair. The , contract for supplying the plates has ' t'lns. siLSl! of melon eating been Jet to the Sbatxef Illuminated License Plate company : of Oakland, here by at Btore "old three CaC which was represented ,hls tons - 1 l ... a, T. L; Ecksward. In. addition to the hypnen, another from tost year wiU be that ldtBartors n 'oox'ra.. The S Utah dealers' plates elons Jon comln into tV. I serial for each dealer, im 4diOoB?to Ct0he Ocean-to-Ocea- rs- the entertainments CommefclaT-cTulviirworF- , .;., This probably will be t of regular meeting " " " . :. the commission. The Provo Rotary and Kiwanis clubs wflThe askedrto aiorin-thrxo- n' vention invitation, and if the convention is secured for Provo, tohJwith abstractors-n-d Rn3n . s : KEPHI n ; the-nex- IHf STOIETKE "KOIDOr U 10 -- - strik-ingjieatur- Com- e ns the-xtreme- d - HELD ASTRAY; Jn Juvenile court missioners Thompson - and Hopkins expressed themselves as favorable to issuing such aainvitation They said tjiey would cooperate in every possMe.way" wtttt "the iOTsFchapter-trf-thService Star Legion not only in Heber C. Hicks, secretary of the inviting the' convention hut in assist- State Securities commission, has chaling in taking care ef the gatheringtf it should be held In Provo next year. lenged the right 'of J.. D. Ciarksoh Mayor Dixon suggested "Yesterday general manager of the Pike's Peak that the Provo chapter of the Service highway to run that Star Legion probably, would appoint road through Utah and other counties ar at a rgutafe -getrthernUtanr raeregaxioirto-appcmeeting of - the city .commission, - Mr. Hicks has made ue .. of .the make a formal request for the issu- commission's power to attempt . to ance of the municipal invitation. compel Mr. Clarkson to turn over to The county commission has en- the "blue sky" commission dorsed the convention movement in-- . a complete and adequate report of the and to dividuaUy, and will officially issue corporation he represents the county's invitation, realizing, as show the commission that his corporathey said that bringing the national tion is exempt under the state securconvention to Provo means a great ities law, 7 n advertisement to till of Utah county, : Mr. Hicks-arguethat as Mr. Clark-so- n and the state as well. to sell memberships in - Commissioner Reece, ; of Payson, Utahproposes he must be governed . . by " the was enthusiastic in his support of the securities commission. Thls attitude proposed national convention here. is taken by Mr. Hicks despite the asHe said .that Pay son people will open sertion of Mr. Clarkson that his cor their homes to war mother delegates poration is not selling stock, and that during the convention, and thus will it only seeks members in order that enable Provo to entertain more dele- the cost of maintaining the- - tourist gates and visitors. . highway . signs may be met Mr. said - that Clarkson nolnts out that the money Gardner Commission American Provo in bringing the convention to ing literature to bring other tourists this county and in the entertainment over this highway. n ; of the. delegates. The Pike's Peak The county; commission will it is highway was begun some ten years predicted, issue a formal invitation ago. fit reached. the Colorado ' line their-resignatio- - fliv and In Provo.Mayor1Otxon--an- the Chamber of Jhich- the representatives the American invitation to the Service Star Legion to hold the' 1922 national convention feature of Jhg new plan will be Commerce of. United-States- a dues of $20 perx year. This will stabilize the organization and permit of more extensive work; which will make the membership ' L fee a community investment yielding substantial results. 'To permit an entirely free Expression of the wishes of both the old and the new members in the administration of the new and enlarged community organization, the officers and directors to take of the Commercial club have tendered effect at the conclusion, of this reorganization.- - One of the democratic system t)f the neV plan 4s of control which will be explained to the public in future publicity. If Provo is to have a chamber of commerce which will permit it tn fnrrt nVipnrl ti tmt."rw;Ritjn'n vf lpjtdprsriiri wViirh it ah a or. Trpnar fnr ffc ,r.,T,,f jae(irvl) u T,eMonrv t,nt to and work ourselves NOW, bandinsr future bv begin together We feel that we are too few to undertake this program and have therefore named several committees to whom authority is given to carry out this task. We ask the cooperation of the entire com' ; munity to assist them. . Provo. is. your home and ours. We want you to join hands with us for a better, busier and bigger community. BOARD OF DIRECTORS, PRQVOMMEmAL - O-UB By D. D. Sutton,President. convention. done at Cjsjnber of Commerce movement. Thert will- - be temporary headquart"The- weiner ers for the reorganization move-enlj-- at i " , II V IB' ' The city commission yesterday in organi-zationvbu- ilt - 1111 TAR dicated that it would issue a formal s lines;' AID LEGION . D. XD. 4. PRICE THREE CEII . GO last i ly Xallowe "ing and a bonfire. PROVO, UTAH, --FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1921. iTn t tcmigat at a dance in ivua i gnesta of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. I EaaaetiBJWUl b THE HERALD,. OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF UTAII COUNTY, PRINTS ALL THE COUNTY NEWS. '71 J. - Tbe Provo JUwaaia l g entertain-iS- follow VI VI . KIWAM3 AT BOTAKY AT KO REN'S rd The courthouse win keep tne rrovo yards of the Utah Granite & Marble company busy all winter, Mr. Whyte added.- v . This marks the revival of an indus try dead for ten years.ln Provo. The old Belmont stone yard, long unused, now is the scene of humming industry, resounding to the tune of the stone cutter's mallet and chiseL At one time th Belmont stone yard was a busy institution of thisf city, but ago-it-- wa abandonedNow it has come to life again. .Twenty- five workmen are now employed in the yard, owned and operated by the Maroie-compan- y. Utah Granite More workers will be adde.d,. Presi dent Ashton said; as soon as the yard can be increased. "A mitch of the courthouse stone lg " i 1 : 1 - ' - '' ' com-'yea- . $;-).- Seebe of Salt . aldHrS 1 ne Lake arid Miss Clara Wilkie of Grants! ' The state highways comir here, .Manager wnyte- - saia. rest 'is being cut in the Salt' Lake Pass, Ore. spent Sunday and Monday yesterday named Huga !': inteatien comvin this Clty,.the guest ot4Mr and Mrs. Provo,. state . road agent f yard."""it-is-the- ' - (county. pany to keep the (Provo yard busy, H. E.Beebe and family. beltrrncnt-irTtOvosEari'- O ef-4h- ; |