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Show 1 Whj not a Municipal Market for Provo to' help reduce the high cost of liv- Ma Herald Wanl A ds VOL. XXXII. PROVOt UTAH, MONDAY, JULY 9, 1917. NO. 6. fill Through the Efforts of .the Provo Commercial Club this New Packing Plant has Been t6 Build a Big Packing Plant in Provo. Payroll of $70,000 Annually. Final Action on Location; .etc , to be Settled Tonight. All Kinds of Fruit and Vegetables to be Preserved In-duc- Y. Theremin be a meeUnnighFiif the Provo Commercial Club to close up the deal whereby the Goddard Pickle and Preserve Company, of Salt Lake and Ogden, wiil establish a plant here at a total cost of over $75,000. This company will be headed. by Geo. W. Goddard, who Is well known throughout Utah as one of the most progressive and successful business managers in the intermountain region. He will be 'president and, general manager of the new concern and will furnish the majorftyoT the "capital to finance it. About $20,000 has been subscribed locally by prominent business, men of Provo and the success of the under- .. .. taking is assured. When this proposition was present-eto the business men -- of this city they were quick, to respond to their share of the subscription and in fact one man statefHhat tte would if necessary subscribe' the total amount rather than see the packing plant pass the Garden City. "The Commercial Club ha3 been working on the matter for several weeks and a few weeks ago it was turned over to the manufacturing committee with S. 'H. Belmont as chairmanzr The site has not been fully decided, but this "TquestioB will .bevsettled to-night at the regular meeting of theProvo Commercial Clubhand the publie generally are invited to attend this big meeting- The committee. are cod- at Second West and site a sidefing Sixth South which is owned jointly by E. J. Ward and the Dixon Real Estate Co. The tract is 200 feet by 300 feet and there is additional ground which can be purchased If necessary.. The plant will handle practically everything which Is grown in the line J S ARE BOYS 10 URGED Within a few days every boy and girl in iProvo will be needed to pick cherries and raspberries. The bumper fruit crop will tax our . labor strength to its capacity, and our jnust Jbfi JlNot an Jdle bpy or girl from 10 years old up." We appeal to ther parents to msist4hat their .sons and daughters get in and do their shareTto Tflieye the labor shortage, as well as help earn their school books and clothes.: Our fruit growers claim that girls are equal, if not superior, to the boys when it comes to picking fruit. Many are already at work. We need: every onev Arrangements have been. made that all those who want work shall report at the court house each morning at. 7 a. m., when wagons will be on hand to take them out to the orchards. For further particulars call City Recorder Fred Evansrphone "87. C. W. Lindsay. County Agricultural Agent. DISTRICT Plans to Have Law Passed for ,$rjpti Con For Privates. The Utah County Medical Society held a meeting here Friday night for the consideration of steps to be tak en for supplying the quota of doctors .required from the district for the U, S. A. medical reserve corps Dr. S. C. (Baldwin, president of the State Medical Association, iMajor John F. Sharp, tJ. N. G., were in attendance and took part in the deliberations. Dr. Baldwin stated that a movement has beeiTbegun by other medical societies in the country for a selective draft law to' be .passed by"Cohgres's for drafting for the medical reserve corps in a manner similar to the one ih operation for securing soldiers, and a resolution was passed favoring this method and favoring joining with other medical organizations in the re-LIi r quest. the Utah County Society Previously had ' takeateps-t- o secure volunteer members of the medical reserve corps from the district. It is expected that from four to eight doctors will have to be supplied by the district but further action in the matter of securing volunteers will be deferred till such -- not the draft method will each in addition to the salary mey will be paid by the goyprnment. This will hold good for drafted members in the event a draft is prdvided for take in the Provo plant - by.Congress. POKERS The fruit growers of Provo Bench are all over of one to the largpick getting ready est crops of cherries ever grown in this TvaTleyT.Tbe yield exceptionajlly will large and many of in trouble have securing probably enough pickers to keep, the crop from has going to waste., 'A suggestion been made which seems to us a very good one, and that is that all stores in-i- the-cou- act nty eqiiat-We-varte- ty Utah Farmers Borrow $128,000 Bank Land Federal In Loan Makes Many sishto Utah. The applications of two national farm loan associations in Utah were passed this week by the Federal "Land Bank of Berkeley. The total loans requested amounted to $75,000. This sum, in conjunction with a $50,000 application of members of Utah associations which was Approved, brings the total sum to be loaned to Utah farmers this week up to $125,000. ' Thirty-onnational farm loan have Jeen organized In Utah and the requests for loans are either receiving the attention of the Federal Land. Bank, or are being prepared by the officers for- submission to the bank. . In addition to these there are thirty-sinational, farm loan associations, for which preliminary steps 10 EKCOURAGE HOUE have been taken by the farmer members, and It is expected .that these will be organized within a few weaks. ruipnoniisc nf JRiHT Some recent rulings of the Natlon- Limunniiitu ui;miuii . the varieties which Mr. Walton is erowine and which are just turning, nicely are the Centennial or commonly known as the white cherry. The Tartarians are a black cherry when ripe and are maturing very orchard are some 'young trees with a very fine variety of cherry maturing known as the "Bine." This cherry grows in clusters apd Is very large nd gweet. and Is perhaps one of the quaUty of fruit tote'tomi in the Held of cherry growing. e assp-ciatio- - x . 1 - home-Btea- d - - ; . - ot-fo- servation committee, called a of representative women of all Comorganizations in Provo at the mercial Club this evening at Tr3. fortht nnrnrwe of electing a city chairmTnTdevTsTng v- . iSIDA . ' OFFICERS RESERVE TIONS HELD EXAMINA-- - - OAU.Y-- of' the com,i R. E. Allen, chairman for mittee for examining candidates Camp Training. Reserve, Officers the be announces tta examinations will andf Trdst Knight the heW daily at -- fiavinM Bank at pjn.. , . the farmers tabuythebranand neces and other ha nnimn things will sary to kill these pests and workonce. be started on the parasites at H A. Fearrey of Mosida appeared before the board last week and asked the county for aid, Nora Bingham et.al.- vs. Dragon rnnsolldated Mining JO. juasTnen. . Plaintiff hv srlnulatlon for $2,8d0 or issued in the case . xiii vi u ror BaviB vs, Hosea:Davis Bomanl defendant to shot: n 8h0,M not be adjudged -- M w - TnV "iv r 'r IU Mt; and Mrs. Sam Schwabr who have been spending several weeks .In New York city, were pot Dent on pleasure alone. But instead Mr. n Schwab busy in closing the deal to purchase the firm of Kyle and Purdy and this firm is. now working on large contracts lor the govern- inani J&Mba'& am formed concerning the exact amount f these ig contracts -- a warded J.oAlrr Schwah!8flrnuiyeLJt is unofficially stated that these contracts amount to several million and that the company had to turn down a big ship building contract from the French government because of the contracts on hand for the . U. S. This information was brought to Provo yesterday In a letter to Mr. Ben Schwab, a brother of of the Sam Schwab, .proprietor Schwab Clothing Cor Frank" Schwab, who left last week for New York and Washington, will join this firm and his other son Dore is already-employ- -f ed by this company. Mr. Schwab is expected home in a few weeks but he will probably return shortly to Nen York to .look after The Aftnual Auto Farirt Bureau has-bee- - f Excursion Planned for August, EightlTWillrtnr Four-Counti- es . County Agricultural Agent C. W, Lindsay, County Horticultural Inspector Otto J; Poulson and John- - Allemaa of Springvllle returned last evening about 11 p. m.' from a trtp through the southern part of the state, where they went oa an inspection tour and to plan for the annual Farm' Bureau excursion which' will start from here August the 8th and will continue for three.days, . The excursion .will leave here and go into Sanpete county, from mere into sevier, thence into Millard and from there into Juab and home again. This committeeTwhlch returned last evening, travelled over 325 miles and were quite tired when they arrived home. The Farm bureaus will visit the big livestock ranches at ML Pleas ant and Ephraim on their excursion. They will also study the three cooperative cheese factories which are working successfully and paying dividends. Theseare owned and operated , COLLEGE HALL the farmers. When the party crosses over Into At the meeting of the Y. L. IM. I. A. held at College Hall iSunday afternoon, Sevier county they will observe the Mrs.' I. H. Masters, president of 'the big drainage project which drains a local Red Cross Society, addressed the4 tract of seven-fiquofficers on Red Cross work. ,. An ia land. They will also study the methteresting account of the jiccomplish ods of the farmers in feeding sheep menu of .the organlzationTralanBTOfttTambs on a large scale. The of operation, waaguren. ai was farmers of this section. have been unanimously decided that the Y. L. quite successful in, .feeding alfalfa and M, I. A; form an auxiliary under thS barley. T" rrr:'r From' here they will go over the local Boctety with a unit in each ward. Mrs. Annie O. Palmer was selected mountain Into Millard county and obW. Harding serve "Farming on Horseback." It is president, anj (Mrs. secretary. A special meeting win De claimed for this, section that rye seedheld Thursday evening next at the ed for one year will continue to grow for seven years. AdministraUon building, when ar- without rangements will be completed for the They claim that this rye will produce carrying on of the work in the differ on an average of, eighteen bushels an ent wards. acrerTrer ther will be showfl 100, 000 acres ready for settlement They FUNERAL SERVICES ARE MELD will visit Fillmore and see the big wells which are only 191 feet FOR MRS. FRANK WILL- - ' IAMSON deep and yet one of these is a veritable guyser, spouting forth a. stream Funeral services for Mrs. Frank- of water four cubic feet ina second. this setWilliamson were held Friday aner- There are eighteen wells noon at the home of James Suther- tlements From here they will go over the land. The speakers were James E. into Juab county to see the mountain the and H. Jenkins Hall, Bishop J. harvesters on the Levan RevTLudwig Thomsen. vocai selec big combined cut the grain tions were rendered oy airs, caran ridge, which excursionists The time. same K. the at and Murray Jones Ramsey - : The services were attended by will be out three nights. , many relatives and friends FLAT- MAPLE - BY (Last Friday evening tlQQNLIGHT at are ictt- climb-t- o. T and-thres- Rob-ert- s. . -- GENEVA RESORT SOLD TO RA8- - CharlesCmnd Fred 9 . LI BROTntRS MUSSEN . Rasmussen J- - MIbb Hester Bonham, librarian of. . the Provo Publlo Library, has gone to Chautauqua, New. York, to attend the Chautauqua school. Miss Bonham will be gone six weeks or more.. Through the efficient work of our librarian she was given the free scholarship by Misa Downie, state supervisor. - This will afford .Miss ! Bonham the opportunity to study the latest library methods. Miss Bonham was also given a much in salary by the board earnedj-alsbefore her departure. r. e iOLlWlOPEH ? daughter, of Helenthe F. Cowan, died fast Vf nd - -Tli nlghnryoTonrever, ili al services win ne new lu"'"w"'' rj (Mrs. I. ' fuuet- none, osjiouuwu I-- - h The represenUtive , of the five, ten and fifteen cent store was here last week trying to secure a. ' STATE CROP PEST INSPECTOR COUNTY location to open a store in this city. VISITS UTAH U is sUted that they bad their checktest t s n woivn'r atAtS'trop pestlnspec- er here for a few days making isa that. and report the town Poulsoa goto. of the tor.-lhere with OttoJ. u Provo measured up to the Herequireover the county w ofment for a Woolworth storer-rouwm Mr. for pesU. . 1300 more for fered" Chas..Hedqulst v crops are excepuonnucompared with the Fletcher and ThomaB buildingr this season as Sther. years. They will go over the than he paid, but Mr. Hedquist refus to purchase ei same. He also tried, r-whole county occupied by :Chrktensen the building ; " PATENt-- . TO and Co.- : PROVO MAN HAW AT- SUBMARINE " PREVENT ..: ; FATHER AND SON' BECOMI- In has who Provo. of CITIZENS OF U. S. ON John T. Clark mi.v Wool-wort- ... -. r - ' tacks rr accessories, haValso forwardDEEDS ARE FILED WITH of ed to the war department drawings of ... COUNTY RECORDER. for the protection sreamers against attacks by .submaTtio fniinwine mining deeds have the net theor-r-y hooTi fiioii with the county recorder: rines. He Is also using is driven by net The of defense. J A. Sharp et. al. to B. C. Crouwall important fnr' vnnuch Nos. 1 to 5 petroleum power. Pontoons playof an nets. The the ar tbe spreading $1 in consideration Mdtms.-nepart Colton, nthAr valuable consideration. and the patents, on the net J. Fewson Smfth et. al,'toIn H..O. Sny- issued .The . cos of rwwer-drlvepontoons. the interest Trixy der, a with the: nets and h TrumD mining claims in the said by Mr. Clark to minfnir iHntrlct: consideration.' be extremely low, $1 apd other valuable consideration. MINING -- ar-tes- in 11" p. m. 10 o'clock at the B. Y. U. Third West street "bikers" left tne e Maple Flat. for an all hlghr The party had a full moon and clear sky, which made the outing perhaps the most pleasant of any yet conducted by the Summer School At 4 a. m. all had reached the Flat and from here the dawning of day and. sunrise was witnessed. It wasa most inspiring panorama and .worth far more than the effort of the night had cost .'Notning m owiss uiuuuuuuview; climbing Turkishes" Atter a breakfast ot not wiener, the wursts, wfth "accompaniment," "moonlight hikers" returned to Provo, most of them arriving before 9 a. m. It was agreed by all that a new era in had opened. Utah hiking ' Sle number-axjflairoaBi- . n one-fourt- h SSSoiTta -- 'u , rii : by rtvtn eighty-fiv- . . purchased the Geneva resort on Dalsv N rhilliDS. of Springvllle, has have thev,Utah lake from the Knight Bank filed suit for divorce against John J. & Trust Co.,-anaccording to the Phillips on the ground of desertion. manager, Charles Rasmussen, it will Plaintiff asks for the restoration of Boon be made one of the most popular her maiden name, Daisy N. Smith. resorts on the Utah lake. Already the The parties IntermarriedUn this city rtAnce floor has beeneniargea ana Oct. 4, .1911. . and new bath houses and In the case of the state vs. 'wm. improved are in course of conlittle bungalows was charg struction. Boats-ha- ve --beenordered Peay. In which defendant ed with unlawful fishing, the Jury aa the resort is an excellent place brought in a verdict ernorgutity buy from which to start on fiBhing . urday afternoon. on "the lake. A cafe will be opened about the first of August OF EIGHTY fIVE HELEN COWAN, AGED 11, DIES TYPHOIB car- - 1. Honorable Carl Vrooman, assistant in secretary of agriculture, will speak beSalt Lake City. Saturday evening men of fore 'the farmers and business Invited. The publlcte that place. SUES FOR DIVORCE u n'w; WOMAN .SPRINGVILLE ways andmeans jf rylng but the plans as outlined by the m.' ,.. "ir Hfttnmnnd of th Exten Food Commission.!. reauestea inai an it i nrfintlv . sion Division Dime SUte Agricultural T. V.UlSr ".-f. College, is in the county, accompanies inose iu to tort presem pe dv Mark Green, who represents me, iuo marketing amsion 01 GRASSHOPPERS giving lectures on now i fruit by the use of the home evaporattonight-- In ing process. kHe speaks afternoon in Pleasant Grove, tomorrow DOING MUCH DAMMAGE 'Bench Provo on American Fork: Pay-so- n at 8 o'clock, Tuesday evening at Provo at 10 a., m. Wednesday, inWednes-day anL same day mr the. af3 p. A movement is under way to kllTtne will They evening in Springvllle. which ate menacing the on ernaBhonners visit every section of the county Mosida and killing their of farmers , work.t instruction , this alfalfa in a numoer oi piaces. mo STATE OF county commissioners have authorized SECRETARY ASSisT ANT LAKE rvimtr FYiilt InsDector Otto.J. Poulson SALT IN TO LECTURE will . juieresi io yiaa larmws wuu mo homesteaders. 'Among them, are: "The Board .holds that where a homestead ntryman on government has in good faith occupied tbe land for the requisite period and made final proof by virtue of such settle ment, his land office receipt may be accepted aa evidence of basic title for the purpose of a loan under the Federal farm loan system. Where homestead entrymen commute at the end of fourteen months and pay for their landaUhe- - board... will insist uponpat- - ent having been granted before a loan will pe passed. "Theboard has also ruled that loans will be made on lands which areagricultural lands, on which there are leases carrying the right to remove oils, gases, or other materials, provided that the extent to which such ' use may interfere wit h the use of the land ,for agricultural purposes be taken into consideration: and that the land bank Indemnify itself by requtr- lna tli9 borrower to Include in his morteaee the rights under such lease, - and agree-- therein- - that-th- e proceeds from bucIi leases shall be applied to the Davment of the mortgage. "In reeard to- stock raising, the board regards the use of money bor rowed from the Federal land. banks for. the "Duroose xf purchasing sheep, as strictly within the purview of the law, and altogether commenaaDie. japjtalizfc areadehjsisythe tion. The women of Provo and Utah county are asked to join In National Conservation movement headed by United States Food "Commissioner Herbert C. Hoover.- - The State Coun cil of Defense have forwarded to the Utah Sorosis plans and necessary materials for the registration of all those in' Utah county yho have to do with for the fam- od the: preparation connave, and inrougn weirmet-Inthey Ily, g Provo Merchant and Sons Eno'.ged In Shipbuilding for the Govern- ' ment." r"7 OF . HISf vice-presi- FORI supiiie : Articles of incorporation of the Utah Manganese Company have- been filed with the county clerk. The capital stock is f 10,000, in shares of the par J. (M. Harris, an Idaho' man who value of one cent each. Springvllle came-tProvo to visit relatives and is the company's principal place of businesS. The directors and officers a brought small quantity of liquid refreshments with him, waB arrested are: M. !A. Conaftt, president; D.Louis R. dent; Friday by Police Officer J. C. Snow Thompson," and turned over to Sheriff Henry WTlghtman, treasurer; W. , MoPherS. J. Walker. Precinct before son, taken secretary; was He East. The comnanv.own8 the Truant Nos. Justice E. L. Jones on a charge of into dry 1 and 2 and the General Connor Nob. bringing intoxicating liquorinsure his 2 and 3 in an unnamed mining district territory", and left $35 to on the west side of Utah lake,. which for trial today. 10 IM it how voutheerep-whe- B looks- - finest. Some- - of REFRESHMENTS appearance skip ill f I . o The Women's Federated Clubs" fit the First district will hold an outing at Vivian Park, Provo canyon, Saturday, July 14. The trip to yivian Park can be made by automobile or the SD. & iR, G. train to Heber, which leaves Provo at 10 a. m., returning arrives in Provo at 430 p. m. -The outing is in the nature of all club members basket picnic-an- d are urged to be present with their Lfamilies, that the district may have a iei logemer uictuub- - ' rOUSing Mrs. Edward Bichsel Ogden, president of the Utah Federation of Women's Clubs, will be present to discuss club matters. Mrs. I. jH.' Masters, presidents the Provo Chapter American Red Cross, will be present and speak on Red , Cross work. The Utah Sorosis of Provo will discuss conservation and the work they are doing along this liner:. Other subin jects pertaining to woman's place the national affairs of today will be ' discussed. , INTERESTED noons a week to allow everybody to go out- - and crop- .- Girls ana: young laaies snouia organize picking parties under a hap eron,and go from place to place and helD eather this lucious fruit in order that same be not wasted. The crop Is sure to ripen so .rapidly in the next few weeks that it will ha practically impossibla to secure enough pickers to keep the crop from going to waste Walton Has Fine Yield, Yesterday the writer was privileged by special invitation to visit the fruit WaltonJn Pleasant farm f Jos; View and look over his cherry or ard. We have cherries and cherry or chards in many places, but nothing to and excellent crop wMnVi iMr Waltnn has on nis Tarm. There-are-- so many varieties and tlfe these contracts. so excellent that it is pracquality is to tically impossible for the writer describe same. Mr. and Mrs. Walton virtually love these trees,and will be M.HARRIS ARRESTED WITH LEQUID CA rnir medicauTrprdocro J. MEET ;be put in force, The society has gone on record fav of members for oring an. assessment l J vnllinfooi OF FEDERATION WOMEHyiUBSlO who has been general manager of the Goddard Preserve and QPickle Company, will enlarge the capitalization of the present company so as to CIKII6 . slo-ga- n j I I COVER IIP, SUM SAM GHERRIES READY PIRNS 10 and SOCIETY. ed FRUIT d ESTABLISHED 1885 Of nnn DiAfiT in cnnim! ESTABLISH S75 ,uuu rLHin ih rnuvu a- - 3 lines, 3 limes, 3 dimes DEVOTED TO THE CIVIC AND INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPME NT OF UTAH COUNTY; " ing? are. .SAMtLDAY Today F. C. Holden becameanda citizen of the United States was automatically hia son who a married this morning became - w citizen at the same time. iLeonStates United the to came ard before he was of age and theIs law adfather reads that when the mi'tta to citizenship the children ar- who are under age when Tie wuc necome wots 4 rives here he gets his final papers I . |