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Show 77 I . h y - y- :: 'r-- -y II I OF C. WHILE mE GETTING IS GO C. - I ! THE HERALD, OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF UTAH COUNTY, PRINTS ALL THE COUNTY NEWS. .y-y'r- PRICE THREE CENTS. PROVO, UTAH. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1921. VOLXXXT. N0.S8 q ffnn r? jnE 3P Q r? AM THAI IS1 Mil NEXT IKE PEAK bu ILULi 11 H HMD P 10 n:. mbU wn mml m ML SUMMER llll III I a fjfp To fin .1 fs in SeritionalCali- fornia Murders Mi FATHER - Tim-nanoe- os n . . TODAYS REPI1III SUOVJS W mm Lei us not deceive ourselves with the idea that a trail from Apsen rove to the top of Timpanogos is a certainty and (hat we . Mr. Parkinson is convinced that the Mrs. J. M. McDonald today jeceived can gleetfon not will be completed until there Is a good auto-- Tfova'citizefie re'otnro rganiie project mobile road hack of the mountain and until a trail has been huilt Cluff, ajge It years, of Victor, Idaho, from Aspen Grove to the top. But lie makes it plain that there in existence until the trail on Provo's side Mt Timpanogos is constructed was drowned this moraine - in the is no money at present for any such project and that we must from ofAspen Grove to the peak,, Parkinson also makes clear it ,Mr. Snake river,wdrkOTurtPPropriation. This announcement wasTnade- this Hardly had Mrs. McDonald recovthat in his opinion there will be no trail for at least two years. morning by several Timp boosters in ered from this shock when another E. John The ice will off L. Hefald is need which a Roberts; Our immediate good trail bring hiking W. niessag- told her of , the injury "to Farrer, Mark Anderson; V, M scenic all and other beautifuLwaterfalls contact in with the parties Henry- Cluff M rs. .McDonald a father, . Dean, and others.. who live at Victor, . Idaho, ani was features enroute from Aspen XJrove to ihe top of Timpanogos. "Whnt imnst h dim" Tr TJrshprta serioufely injured when run over oy a This trail should be well under way before next summer's big said, "is to keep everlastingly, after wagon. .,' we We 'trail cannot until it. to Wildwood an American is that from Fork road The get hikes. canyon No detailed information other than on To the trail the job. get sleep important part of the Timpanogos project, but if funds are short now; the. mere recital of the death fcnd in- for next summer's hiking parties is this part of tne Timpanogos development snouia wait. .jury had Den received here this noon. what we want, not two years hence. According to a; letter from District jPoresfer R. H. Rutledge "The proposed Timp Trail club will to Mr. E. L. Robert! of this city it may be possible for the Ogden lave but one, platform. That is: FATHER; PATRICK. E. HESpN PUBLIC HEALTH CLINIC office to divert fuids already appropriated to other less imppff "Build the trail for next summerl Father Patrick E. Heslinr was called . Provo mah, woman vd fchild from his home in ColmarCa!if .Every one tant projects so that the Timpanogos trail may be constructed. will be admitted a "dyin man." He e&embershiprThe to nieht confess If this is the case let u petition Mr. Rutledge that, the trail be annual dues will be so small,.. It is said, never returned, and letters began to COMES TO PROVO started rieht away. " According to Mr. Parkinson an appropria that everybody can Join. Timp buttons airivp1 demanding a ransom, for his the-job- r-- THREE-TEAM- V - CETOfl JJJmGEOTOMXtIS.LEAD- S ' ' ING BUSINESS MEN. . - e tion of five thousand dollars will build an excellent traiL If this w5 ,f membership is planned to have, the Timp It . immeis available let. us. urge that the survey be completed Trail club go la :Jargei numbers to diately and that a big force of men be put upon the job during Heber and arouse a Provo canyon ',.. spirit there, and to send delegations September and Octdber. Hundreds of men are out of wort and eager for employment. to the district forestry headquarters Ogden to urge immediate trail If the government needs help let us mobilize our university, high in activities. . , and titizens.il large" and ffeLsome:twoyor thrw hundr Am 4 .school lui i r able tnmrn mm' wifl be ' i. t t iil to clear the brush and do considerable work towards lor mm I. mm .J 4V J action upon toe part oi tne district offiee. This delegation will include Mayor LeRoy Dixon,: E, I Roberts, T. F. Pierpont, president of the Kiwanis club: Dr. H. G. MerrilL president of the Rotary club, and the president of the Chamber of Commerce. it is hoped that the newly organized Chamlber of Commerce will get back of the Ttpip Trail club and by so doing will give it prestige in Provo and the - V;- - S. forestry service, 'T'Xm Zrm digging the traiL At any rate we must the big hikes planned for next summer. " have a jtrail ready for ;.;f--V- 7r: ' During the past month there have been a dozen big com' aiunity hikes from Aspen Grove to the peak. .Among the number have been three Provo parties of half a hundred each; the tenth annual hike, consisting of six hundred and fifty climbers; the overflow hike of sixty people; the Fathers and Sons outing, consisting of one hundred; the Brigham City Scouts of one hundred; the Passenger association of Salt Lake City, pf nearly a hundred; the Lakeview and Provo Bench parties of one hundred and fifty; the Tooele Community hike, consisting of more than a hundred; the U. of U. Moonlight hike numbering nearly one hundred and fifty; and several other independent parties of a half a hundred and more. This does not count the large number of small groups that travel the route almost every day. Next summer, according to the promoters of the hikes, there will be more than three thousand Grove people join the big Aspen r. ' " - - ' ' - , : 1 - K - ' - . - PRAISED wiluam-hjghtower- SALT LAKE -- ClTTr Aag.ji the SEPT. The traveling chnic of the ! Utah Public Health association will be In Provo September 13, 14, 15, 16 and It. On Sundarrevehlng, September 11, the fther rwttr beTrablic-meetin-a- tC. P. tabernacle, where Surgeon Knight of the U. 8. Public Health iervic, and Surgeon John R. Williams, who has been detailed to Utah Iby Surgeon General H, S. Cumming, will address Provo people on health problems. The clinic starts the following, Tuesday, and extends over a period of five v days- .M.. aid ; that Dr. K O. Merrill today L everyv physician and surgeon in and will aid In . making ths near this-citclinic week a success. They all are invited to attend, and to bring their patients, Dr. iMerrllt announced. This clinic will not treat patients; that is to be done by thehown physicians laterButJthe cliOicNviH give the patients the most thoroughimt- Only - adu its. nation, by specialists. suffering from chest' troubles, bron i chitis, etc., will .be examined, but all hildrenr under the age o15 may be brought to the clinic for examination. There will be no charge for the - examinations. . The staff Includes Surgeon C. P. Knight of the U. S. Public Health sefvice and Surgeon John R.- Williams, who bnhPPnmp&tivla'.mfi- .T tVi.m. 7 s A MORMONS" ARE ' parties. Hightower, claiming that ;ie had traced the priest, led the police to' a lodge of a cliff, where Heslin's body was found, riddled witb buUets. ' n- seventh annual meeting of the v Christian Workers' Insti of August 2? addressed, to.me, I have tute opened Monday at the Jmmanuel j REPLl ES TO the following-t- say: Had this com- Baptist church, to continue daily until 4 p. n. With the ecep- munication, coming as it did from, the Thursday of a session Wednesday evening, ' tion Klwariis T. F. of the president club, at the First Presbyterian hurch, the PiERPO NTS ROAD in the other Pierpont, , been presented meetihgs'Nare being held t the mannerthatone would expect from Emery Memonal-jlouse- , j.527 east Seci Rev. Henry W. the highest official of such an organi- ond South street PROTESTS of the Third Presbysation, I gladly would have gone into Burger, pastor terian last evening, detail and answered any and all in- with church,A. presided W. Mdulton of the Bishop Jesse M. Harmon, commisscondito the present county quiries in regard church as the principal ioner, todty had this to say in reply tion of Utah county roads. But hav Episcopal speaker. to Thomas P. Bishop Moulton said that one of the Pierpont's canyon road ing received the communication, in " criticism:- first things he noted on removme.to In the way it was sent, I don't feel this city from his Lawrence,' Mass., V Prova canyon Toad is in better cumbent as a X. t - X mmm.mm.. official it to give tM public shape than it ever has been.". of whatever. Utah' the consideration jurisdiction Episcopal j ..?r',Hannon stated nat he ,- had any was a lack of blasphemy' and; church, of more the "wing If progressive UUy all canyon roads in the Kiwanis club will tafceheed and obscenity so extensively obtaining Tl didn't find to eisewcere. He was unaware at the any "better "than the weed out the knockers and come canyon road," Mr. Harmon de- the Utah county commissioners with time of the character of the "Moror their Church; in faqt h,e. was plan or suggestion In mons," any not certain whether iel was going to you to Utah roads, the county regard ntin the city,' or be md. ' if tHe Kiwanis-cln- Vtoprbte will willfind the Utah county ;ascommis allowed to ro at will. "But thiia far." over, to the county- - commission sioners' as any progressive in the Provo Kiwanis club. he said, "I have found very few faults BU8tin instead of hold- - KIwanian n fact theyq mming and criticising us more And further,. If T. F. Pierpont, who with the 'Mormonmepeople. with their cordial have impressed to club Kiwanis up be the to seems 7be compli.shed. They won't some other mem smile and hospitality." He said hard- they have been date together with Wffg' aCtinjSthe home bers of the organization, wbuld'Bpend Iyfead be ot located before elders of the Church called ll Said il at ft was while as much time boosting as . they do upon him. The bishop complimented of the Provo Com. knocking and would forget some of seal and enthusiasm with which B the false propaganda they are spread the the members of the "Mormon" Church roaa, i Provo was nrst launched. canyon about the ing declared their belief, setting an exnyon road has been feel, sure the resort keepers and genidenL ample which might be followed to adwould tt Fad. he added. "What eral public heartappreciate vantage ty the Protestant churches. Dona in the last pavInK- - It cannot be i "Who lost kept i MRS. "MADALYANE OBENCHAIN , T "Oh, come out of He then said: roads issue Jor unles" good Is " paved." it,. Tom! Fve seen you in these tan- "Apparently the word has gone Tiitipn out Mrs. Madalyane Obenchain, w'ao i v WerMpFar"P0nt today' insisted tbat meetings are an open at- jointly charged with Arthur C. Burcli trums before. Slough off the grouch that these ' l.W . n on the 'Mormon' people and the ai LiOS . tack uic construc is that ot canyon and start something U D. S. Church. ? This is not true. John R. Angeie,wiu Kennedy. She had divorce! while. -worth and tive prote8t actual ;Wrt5Sei!i5 planning i to do is to Obenchain JnT order to Join Kennedv -t afn vours truly for thff progress Wbat e er the road. i S2Lrnta people "kni their Late one night, while Kennedy and tb study Utah and Provo ot and Upbuilding 7rl Te7- - Puhllc official Church rather than conduct a cam- - woman were approaching his hous; old Palg against then," an assassin blew --his head ofL Burc! heen In the ould v!r"Ba- - ' This criticism who is In love with Mrs. Oberchain, ii HAKJ4UIN. M. "JESSE f.n.. "inure tn An tv. upon the official's charged with the deed, FEOVO HEECEAHT , . s .i'".'. SANOTHER CINDfifiELLA,' Inter-mountai- n w J p 'ii . -Ji V. & 5 'ftliPo8lbi b torl; hi'sf 1 - PHrat TT,8 it Bolf r., I i LImtion . P' V. iuci mmrtmtmmAamm TlJ we-Ar- the-Mor- j - 7ierie i pt. , FflOS toobtol .fv.ery c?tim's inter- - Will little Miss CiBderella. pleae that fa 5?" When come dowa to The Herald office aad there ould be that official be a The youthful lady (maybe it B a nty J hear the tiny boy-'- s slipper). lost First or the East corner of First North' and governor." ' last. before . e folln!! . .. . night f on How it slipped orr ner loot nuuw office. cmicismf: irZL fiai .r, !i.fiM " f0fned BUT " ha M.. UJe UDn"!u?ore thoroughly answer f ' a 'b. letter jn your W, Ri Bt3er of the Wood-Cllfto- SERVICE STAR MEETS a The 'Provo .chapteTof - thei."Servtee compay returned, to Provo Tuesday evening from a combined business star Lesion will meet tomorrow after and pleasure trip to Los Angeles and noon at 3 o'clock in Pioneer park. Should the weather be unfavorable the San Francisco. .Mr. Butler reports that " business meeting will be held in the assembly conditions in Los Angeles are perhaps room of the Commercial club." Impor? on a par with like conditions in Utah, tant business is to be transacted, "seems very cials said today, and all members urged to be prenent.. hut that San Francisco -- DUD- in- - cm6rewu-- - " a way the - to it again.; Little short " getting01 back iouna me. supper u misfiou inTarmuij manes oue The Herald office," where it awaits trips all the more, and appreciate this-statCinderella. Provo." new. especially almost 'slipper, black e offt-- : are " Based on the number of automobile accidents per l,P00,t)OO population, St Louis is said to be the "safest" larg? city in the United States. The rate, an announced, is 131.2. y ROTARY LEADS-KIWA- NEXT R. Y. COMING STRONG NIS - THEY STAND TODAY; .. 1 4 : - . t Rotary leads with 107 members and$ 1,880 service fund. . Kiwanis comes next with 84 members and $935 service fundr is third with 73 members and Brigham Young university . - . ' $175. The leaders of Rotary are Captain Boren, 21 members and $950; Heal, 24 members and $200; Dixon, 22 members and $105, and Sutton, 9 members and $75. I , Kiwanian leaders are. Captains Dean, 22 members and $03; ClifVickery, 16 members; McArthur, 14 members and $275, and ford Pierpont, 8 members and $300 B. Y. U; leaders are Captains Boyle. 19 members; Cannon, 16 members; Swenson, 11 members, and Clark, 10 members. 11 The grand total up to noon today stands: 264. Members . Service Fund $3,010. . Total Amount $7,500.' The goal set is $15,000. in. Captains and workers of the C. of Ct teams met today at luncheon " Hotel Roberta to hand in reports and Increase the pep of the membership - w---i--j campaign. u. Edgar McArthur presided as master of ceremonies and Prestonthre record for Provo, producing Peterson set a new speech-makin-- g '' -- ' ' , speeches.' .. iMr. Peterson told of his trip through the southern part of the stal where he met many settlers who are now looking forward o the tune -- when .v . days. they can move to Provo to spend the rest ofMr.their Peterson said, "let's hulge it "Instead of 20,000 population in 1925," 1925. a HtUa.-ought to be, running Ogden a close race, for population by "Provo should be the gateway to the whole southern country. We shoula aid In securing federal aid to get good roads all through the sou th This city can bring thousands and thousands of tourists through here." The "ketchup prize" was awarded to the B. Y. U. division, meaning, a doubt, that the B. Y. U. will catch up with the other teams. the Acting Captain C. C. Hoag, of the J. C. Penney company, speaking for B. Y. U. eaid the university workers W cateh op with Kiwania and Rotair before Friday evening. Clifford Pierpont offered a new tire as a prize to tne mgn man in umnor- . v. We row". report -. Prerrlll's " - - spokesman offered a free elimination of the tonsils to tn r-- :,.,;;.. ,; ...v,,' next highest"7" Judge Tuirkr's spokesman offered thirty days for the next highest, but1 thisoffer was rejefled becauxs Mgar McArthur has j learned that jail board . isn't as pleasing as home cooking. The half way markMn the membership anve nas tpeen reacnea, wni " more than half dt the canvass yet to be done. t , |