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Show IPCHTANT TO REMEMBER. rl The Provo land concert at the Columbia theater tonight. Belief society play, "Saza," at the Columbia Thursday. . Herald coupon offer on society page today, uoitpf society anniversary Friday. Chamber of Commerce meeting Friday evening. Children's special matinee at Strand Saturday afternoon,- 77. ll Officials lato MOOt It g WHS . inC gCHClrtl " promised the state ; Postmaster A. O. Smoot inauiiBrated the "open door" policy of the lT. S. MUST I as ttrnnilll. rvutnff ii'a Huiiu rf i,r.t gated by Will Hays, former postmaster general. SCHOOL HEALTH "When Mr. Smoot first came to the I'rovo postofffre. five years ago, he opened the dors to the public," said John W. McAdam, first assistant postmaster at the postal banquet in CenAll children who have been out of tral school Saturday evening. school because of illness must receive Jiefose then the general public was the "0. K." of City Physician J. C. not admitted to the postmaster's Clark before they may be readmitted office; the door wag open to the few. to public schools. Hut Mr. Smoot changed all that. Over I his l decision was announced to r years later the postmaster gen- school authorities by the city physi-lprKent the open door" message to cian, and is said to nave been upon all postoffices throughout the courtV tne recommendation ot ur. alter l.l try," Mr. McAdam added. Hasler, former city physician. Pntmair Smnni env hi fare "If I am to be held responsible for well to postal employes, the health of our schools. Dr. Clark among banuqet whom were J. W. McAdam, said, "I must have supervision over James Clayton, Albert Rasmussen, W. the return of children who have been P. Clayton, Emil Jacobsou, Reed ill. Brown, S. M. llenriu, Kenneth Bailey, A. of Schools H. Superintendent William Dixon today said that some com- Ray Green, Ray Bachman, W. H. Berry, William Gay. Brickey, plaints have been made because of the Andrew Hartley, David Johnson, Wilnew ruling, but that in the great maE. E. Wells, R. O. liam Knudsen, jority of instances parents have recog- Luke. A. E. Olsen, Cleveland Brown, nized the need for giving the city Arthur Haws, Clifford Wright, all in physician the right to say when children should return in as much as he is the postal service here, and Inspectors to be held responsible for health in Blake and Salyards. postmaster-to-be- , John P. McGuire, schools. It is announced that no fee is to be was invited, but owing to the illness was unable to be presof charged by the city physician for pass- ent.his mother, ing upon the returns of school chilMr. Smoot spoke of his pleasant asdren, and as a matter of fact, Dr. Clark has increased his office time so sociation with the men in the local that he may make it less difficult for office, and of his regret at having to part company with them. He thanked children to meet him. man present for his aid in makevery in office Clark's is City Physician the Farmers and - Merchants bank ing the Provo postoffice one ot the Dr. Clark will see at his most efficient in the United States. buildingMr. McAdam paid a high tribute to office school children from 9 to 10 every morning excepting Saturday the incoming postmaster but insisted that it would take a good man to fill and Sunday. the shoes of the retiring postmaster. William Knudsen sang some songs, TAXES FOR ROADS. highly appreciated by his audience, A delegation of Vineyard citizens an. Andrew Hartley and William P. appeared before the county commis- Clayton played a duet, and Mr. Hartsion this morning to petition for a ley added to the musical enjoyment special levy for road work in that dis- ot the evening wHh a violin nolo. trict Inspectors Blake and Salyards paid their respects to the retiring postmaster, giving the Impression that if there are better postmasters than A. O.'ftaoot they haven't come into their itay- was strictly up to the officials to Some maintained that tialf cood. PROVO 01 IMl'S impossible, pointing out the fis fact that many charges are itd and cannot be reduced, and that ere is need for greater public ex penditures rather than less to cope ith the unemployment situation Salt Lake rohhers. after Imlilinir un Heads of various state departments,! a grocery store in that city Saturday hough, insisted that the' people of evening, stole an automobile belong- tah expected a reduction in taxes, me to W. K. Butler, of I'rovo. and nd urged the utmost economy in all drove off. tate institutions so that a lowerrip: of Mrs. Butler and Miss Elizabeth Jtate taxes may be brought about. Butler had left the car, a Xash, near No announcement of definite Halloran-Judgat about 7 oclock as to how taxes are to be re-- j that evening. That was about the I laced was made following the meet-n- g time of the holdup. Officers chasing here, the State officials returning the robbers, fired on the car, being o Salt Lake without indicating how driven off by the holdup men. Sevlhey dare to (lice taxes. Every state eral shots were sent after them, the bfficral, though, promised to do all men escaping. Within his power to cut state expenses. Salt Lake police spread out over the I Warden James Pevine presided at city in an effort to find the escaping ihe meeting and William Bailey, robbers. Police of other cities were fchairman of the state board of equali- - notified to be on the watch for them. Mrs. Butler says she did not miss tion, explained the tax situation specially in regard to valuations an4 the car until later in the evenin when after dinner, she and her daughter eviei of the present year. Governor Charles R. Mabey ex- - went out to get it for a drive back to fssed his rratitude for the work ot the Hotel Utah, where they were jthe institutions and particularly foi stopping. ..The police, however, in(the fact that they would have no de formed her that the Nash was in the ficits at the end ot the bienmum. possession of holdup men speeding ur. and airs, ueorge Hyoe were out of the city. Mr. Butler who was in Provo Sunosts to the visitors at dinner in their day, had not hear about the loss of his Apartments. Among those present were uov- - car until informed by George Levin, crnor Charles R. Mabey, State Treas of the Hub Clothing company, who, urer W. D. Sutton, state Auditor had noticed the story in the Sunday Mark Tuttle. Dr. George Thomas of morning paper. Mrs. Butler said last the Univercitv of Utah, Insurance evening that she had not telephoned Commissioner J. W. Walker, Agricul- to Provo because she felt certain the tural Commissioner A. A, Hinckley, robbers would abandon the car when Director of Finance J. H. Glenn, War-- 1 they came near a railroad track den James Devmc, Superintendent where they could get a train out of Frank AUDrifgs, of truT deaf and the state. J"r- - - - Police of Salt Lake Cvtv found the blind school, Thairman William Bairiver late Sunday lor tHlreoaf 4 of equalization and car near the Jordan Dr. Geergfc Hyde. afternoon, and notified Mrs. Bullet oj Preceding this meeting the sun its recovery. It is believed the rob board of insanity heMjits regular bers abandoned the car at this point to monthly meeting, at which Dr. Hyde get to a railroad leading to Califirnia. Mrs. Butler and her daughter submitted his report, according to which the current monthly expenses drove back to Provo Sunday evening. I SAYS PARK of the institution were $7079.38 and The robbers had taken nothing from the payrooll $6499.85. The superintend the car but the robe and motormeter. dent reported concerning his jnvesn-gatioBy BRIG JOHNSON. of a independent water supof Provo Parks. deSuperintendent PLAYS the board OF ply for the hospital and To make Provo the most beautiful cided to make furtlier investigation city in America Is the task our mayor before making r.ny decision. It was Prof. T. Earl Pardpe, head of the and city commissioners with their aids also reported that work on the new rienflrtnient. R Y. IT., an- - have set for themselves and their building, which had been discontinued ' drama.!! AfA Wo MAln a AlnVB In t Via loiinnoDBAPt! tt Hn This can only be ac be would cold the weather, during complished, however, by the hearty continued as soon as the weather Little-- Theater, as follows: of every citiMarch 13, Helen Candland, "The support and would permit. zen. Little Teacher," by Smith. "The question of It shold be the pride of every per March 20. Robert Anderson, "David particularly of the low grades, son living in our fair city to work for desiring admittance to this institu- Garrlck," by Robertson. tion," said Dr. Hyde in his report, "is March 27, Virginia Cbristensen, the accomplishment of this worthy becomining acute, and some parents "Merely Mary Ann." by Zangwill. Sud- and commendable cause. The first thing that should be done who have this terrible calamity to put April 3, Nellie Clark, "AH of a is to trim their shade trees ho that up with in their homes are distracted, den Peggy," by Denny. but we are powerless to do anything April 10, Vera Hinckley, "The Pris- no limb extending over the sidewalk or into the street should be lower than until the new building is completed oner of M'amselle," by Roberts. and we rearrange our population." April 10, Lucille Tuttle, "Lilac ten feet from the ground and all limbs thus trimmed off should be re Time." by Cowl. moved "Lady Hughes, immediately from the street or 17, Regina April sidewalk or burned completely up. Windermere's Fan," by Wilde. No shade trees should be dug up or March 24, Lela Maudsley, "Every new ones planted without first consultwoman," by Brown. May i, Leon Williams, "The Amaz- ing the superintendent of parks as a plan is being worked out to plant only ons," by PInero. May 15, Ina Creer, "Lulu Bett," by certain kinds of trees on certain streets. Gale. This la the day when the Provo There are many vacant lots in Provo May 22, Lisle Lindsay, "Penrod," by band concert is to be given at the Tarkington. that are allowed to grow up to weeds Columbia theater. The concert promAll readings begin at 7:30 p. m. and willows, with the shade trees un- ises to be one of the greatest musical The public is Invited to be present. trimmed and the sidewalks unkept attractions ever offered the people of which spoile the jbeauty of a whol this city. SERVICE STAR MEETING. neighborhood The concert win open with a preThere are also lots where people lude in the form of a one-ac- t h. moetlnr of the Service Star Legion live that are as untidy and unisigbtly comedy entitled The Tale of a Hat," under !wm b held Thursday afternoon at as the above and are a reproach to the direction of Prof. Florence Jepper- - 2:30 o'clock in the armory. the occupants of such homes even son. b. Tucker will speak on though they may be renting, besides j. Jujg6 or this the conditions are a menace to r The following cast of per- "The Soldiers' Compensation formers will take part: "Miss Style- -' Bonus Bill." A splendid musical pro- - the public health. eater," Celestia Johnson; "Miss Croak- - gram has also been arranged, The American Indians can teach 11 enboss," Violet Johnson; Miss Smller, members are expected to be- some people a lesson in sanitation, for Melba Condie; Miss Loafer, Anna and a cordial invitatoin Is ex- when their camping grounds become gertsen; Professor Hightone, William tended to the public. befouled they pick up their tents and Harrison; Mr. Leigh Z. Sleeper, Le- belongings and hike to more congenial . land Sprowl; Mr. S. Low, Rulon 4 quarters. Nichols; Dr. A. Long Hike, Merrill Provo The Beaut uui, is ine most Bunnell; Mrs. Addlepate, Helen Cand- - t SCOUT NEWS, idealy lolated city In the world. No goY land. Ik city ever had a grander setting. No An interesting interlude will be ,4 ; 7 grander range of mountains ever are increasing. graced the skyline than the towering given by Jlmmie James of the Bates gc out activities of the Stores company, entitled, "The Outj(aj, fl)0.Bty promises to be one crags and peaKs ot tne wasatcn. rneir law With the Crayon." The program st cout territories in the country, thousand hues are refected in the ' were states that Jlmmie has won this title o January 1. this year, there glorious rays of the setting sun, and because he holds Ton nn with his m the county. Since that when the first rrosis or autumn paint humor and robs you of your gloom and , tune efeven new troops have been reg- - the leaves of the trees and shrubs that aorrow he draws people as he sees istete. This brings the total 01 grow on her steep slopes, the artist is them. His cartoons and humor places seeuis up to 2J. put to shame In trying to duplicate on d him with th ebest In his profession. Ths seeut band which was organiz-C- the canvas. a .with ago will mikt ttfhnt Following (Mr. James' performance Then there Is the 'beautiful Utah March 21 .Then the band will appear in full dress public aPT"n the like of which cannot be lake, Mil-uniform and play the following num- ihey wtfl turn out to greet C. N. found. bers: National Field Scout Executive cities are tm?re in this who How man of our that would give (1) "Morning" (from Peer Gynt). for the Twelfth Scout district, broad land address to date that Grieg; (2) "Egmont." overture, Beemillions and millions of dollars if they officers. thoven; T3a) "The ShelL" (b) "Wabash !he LoaJ Council and scout could have placed next tQitheir city a Blues"; (4) "By the Swanee River, or lake similar to it? RETVRNS PROM NEVADA. Coon's Dream of the Past"; (5) We have the pure fresh air, perfum "Attar Bafranck- -: (1) Nocturne and ed with the scent of pines from our mountain forges ano canyons. Pnnntina. .v.n. Saturday from Elko. Nev., rh.. The songs' rf birds are heard from in to called tcstny Prince and Anna); (4) The Destrec- - wheMJw was vrv bough and the beauty of the uon or Auantis. $5(X00O suit for damages. is 1UIE e, - 1 - RED Band Concert Tonight all-sta- rcB-istt-- - e. iti Problems Pleads For nuMt (vieios-- ' : : ) AS LAKE BIG I "Few cities in American have the scenic, the water, the mountain, the canyon attractions to offer tourists that you people of I'rovo have to give them," said Charles Zueblin, author, lecturer, municipal expert, addressing the Itotaiians of Provo at Hotel Roberts Friday evening. Rotary had Invited city officials to hear their speaker, and the mayor, commissioners, county attorney, chief of police, sheriff, und others were there. "I advise you to make more of your lake," Prof. Zueblin continued. "It is the largest fresh water lake in the mountain region. It is a beautiful lake, and should be a source of much pleasure, winter and summer. That body of water itself ought "to draw thousands and thousands of tourists this way every year. But it will not until you have done two things: "You must advertise the lake, and you muBt be ready to make good your when the tourists advertisement flock In. "I would not advise a great expenditure of money at the start. Do It gradually, but do It. The bathing beach and bathing accommodations need not be elaborate but they must grow with the growing numbers of bathers. In winter you should make the lake the resort of skaters, and other Ice sports." Prof. Zueblin reiterated what he had already told The Herald readers in an exclusive interview published He In The Herald Friday afternoon. stressed the necessity to force differences and factions into the background, and to bring to the fore a deband ot s cititermined, zens, working for the good of the entire city and not for any one portion. rcmo ins . ;Mr. Bailey told how highlr the carriers regarded Mr. Smoot, exciting numerous smiles when he began his address, "Gentlemen and Letter Carriers." One of the carriers said he should have put It thusly: "Gentlemen and Postal Clerks." JaBaes Clayton told of what high regard the postal clerks had for Mr. Smoot, and Albert Rasmussen said: "We are sorry that politics made It necessary to change postmasters, and are doubly disappointed when politics made it Impossible for the postoffice to move up a man who so well merited promotion." David Johnson delivered a collection of parables that drew great ap plause. He likened the present post master to "Abram tne urst. "And there was John the First." Mr. Johnsoni continued, "and John who was Second, and a certain great man in Washington crossed his arms and placed upon John who was second his hight hand and upon John who was first his left hand, and John who was gecond became John who ia first, and John who was first became Jonn ' wno 1 ' is second." The domestic science department of the Provo high school served an appetizing dinner. "I have tried to give the public the best service I could." Mr. Smoot said, adding, "and at the same time I have tried to be fair and helpful to every man In the service here. I have encouraged your ambitions for promotions and youy desire to give the department and the patrons of the local office efficient service. I go out of the office feeling that I did my best. No man can wish for more." post-offic- league of Nations FOR ATTRACTION mm HOLDUP ME , taxation lower lli FIRST EDITION. . DR. CLARK Utah Jroblem. THE PROVO HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1922. NO. 115. GUESTS OF POSTMASTER SMOOT AT BANQUET Uctions taftork Li H0r0lPROVO POSTAL WORKERS ARE Zueblin, Student of IVorld to Plan Expense state officials congregated the conference tble at the Mental baturaay evening to out a solution for the high tax D ERAL o Vr - VOL. XXXVI. i T7 TUESDAY services for Charles who died Thursday at Logan, will be held in the First ward chapel Tuesday at 1 o'clock. The remains may be viewed at the home of Mrs. Albert S. Jones, 265 Fast Third South street from 11 a. in. until noon of the day of the funeral. Charles E. Fletcher was born at Westford, Mass., June 26. 1843- - He came west with his parents in 1847. In 1871 he removed from Salt Lake City to Provo to work at the Provo He was Woolen Mills as carpenter. married to Miss Elizabeth Miller in Funeral 187.1. The deceased is survived by the following children: Mrs. Albert S. Jones. C Eugene Fletcher, Francis Hetrher, of Provo; rrol. Lalvin Fletcher, of Logan; Dr. Harry Fletcher of New York; Mrs. H. R. Atkln, and Miss Eiila Fletcliy of Provo, and Mrs. Leaman J. Randsll, of Idaho Falls; also by 26 grandchildren and 5ne fefeat grandchild. Mr. Fletcher was one of the prominent contractors and builders of this city for many years. At the time of his death he was president of Fletcher & Thomas, clothing dealers of Trovd. Arrangements for the funeral are being made by the Berg Mortuary. e THIS IS REAL CHARITY! The other day a family, the head of which was out of work and out of money and out of food, and fuel, had gone four days without heat in the home. Paintingsn by well known Russia One of the children then appealed in cases are artists in some selling Heber S. Rupper, to Moscow for the price of a pair of "Won't you give us a bucket of shoes. coal, because it is too cold and we can't cook supper" flower gladdens our eyes and makes "I'll do belter than that," Mr. Rupour heart throb with emotions of joy per replied. "I'll send a ton of coal to and happiness. and later on, whi n your Nature has been most generous in your home, bark to work and can pay pets daddy We fertile the endowments. have her he can settle for it." life the giving soil, the fresh air, water, the healthful climate and an almost over abundance of bright, sun THURSDAY DON'T FORGET ny days, but there are some things lacking to make the landscape com The Chamber of Commerce mem- plete which have been left for man to bers meeting will be held Thurs- do. He must work and serve. He is day evening at 8 o'clock in the the architect of his home. He is the Provo high school building. builder, the planter, the caretaker, yea, William C. Bradford, reprcsen- the guardian of all that God has placed tative of the community song ser- before him and he is commanded to vice bureau of New York City, subdue the earth and therein comes will be the speaker. His subject our part. will be "The Value of Commit a- - ! Now is a most opportune time to ity Singing." plan for our summer garden, our Mr. Bradford will also give j on to1 the "shrubs decide flower beds, some musical entertaining. and trees we are going to plant and of the L. Jones Randall where to plant them. Union Pacific Railroad company Trim up. clean up, fix up, paint up will give a lecture accompanied and get up, and let. the civic pride of bv a number of slides on the the good citizens of Provo the Beautl jscenic attractions m Central and ful rise to such a height that we will Southern Utah. to completion the It is requested that there be a carry through Kood attendance. thoughts in the slogan "Make Provo the Most Beautiful City in America." I I I i "Nations, like Individuals, can not exist Independent of each other; just THREE PROVO as individuals they depend one upon the other for their existence; so must nations cooperate with each other. The nation which assumes the position that It can get along independently of all other nations, the end of that nation has commenced," said Dr. Charles Zueblin, on the B. Y. U. lyceum course platform Friday evening In College hall. Throe yoiniR Provo hoys ran away "The United States Is the greatest from home Friday. Their names are nation in the world; the United States withheld at the request of the juven- Is the luckiest nation in the world, ile court. Two of them are 17 years and the United States is the least deold, the oilier is 14 years old. I hey serving of any nation In the world. were caught Friday niht at 0,rden Since the war we have ducked Into a ' by police of that city following tele- cyclone cellar and there we are regraphic notice from the police of making. After occupying the most Provo. prominent position of any nation In Chief of Police Wren Wilkins went the world, so Important that we were to Option Saturday noon returning able to dictate the terms of peace, we with the trio of runaways that evengot anything we wanted written into ing. the League of Nations, even to the en " We were on our way to California," dorsement of the Monroe Doctrine, said one of the lads. and now we are telling Europe that The combined capital of the three we do not want anything to do with totalled $4.50, belonging to one of the her. This Is a very dangerous posiyouths, who had agreed to share his tion for us to take. fortune with his pals. "This is the position which marked "The boys got in here Friday even- the end of all of the great nations ot ing at 10:30," report Ocdcn police. the past. Greece once was the great"and when we caught up with them at est nation In the world, a nation liuW that evening they had eaten t .vo which by far excelled all other nameals, making good for lost time." 1n education, in art, in sculpture. tions were "We. nungry," explained one men as of the lads, ''and ate dinner and sup- In literature, producing such ' Aristotle . . Plato, Socrates, per in two hours." misthe made Greece Then great Today the youngsters are back this was under their paternal roofs, with Cali- take toy thinking that all of for.Greece only; yielding to imperial fornia farther away than ever. Ism she goon feu. Then came the great Roman empire. CALLED TO INDIANA. who also yielding to Imperialism, tell. "Nations, like individuals, can not Postal .Inspector N. J. Salyards, of exist independent of each other; Just this district, and iMrs. Salyards left as individuals they depend one upon today for Indiana. Inspector Salyards the other for their existence, so must has been called to testify before a fed- nations cooperate with each other. eral grand jury at Indianapolis, after "The nation which assumes the which he and Mrs. Salyards will visit position that it can get along indeat Vlncennes and Edwardsport, Ind. pendently of all other nations, is on the way to oblivion. SHERIFF MEET. "If the United States maintains her present position ot Isolation and Sheriff John D. Boyd was In Salt In others, she cannot endure -meet hong as a powerful nation." Lake City: Saturday, attending ; '. ing of sheriffs of eight counties, at "Many ' have been advocating a which more stringent enforcement of large army and navy. Not much is state laws was decided upon. being said about that just now, be cause all of our pocketbooks are flat. Higher taxes are not a very pleasing subject under present conditions. "It would be impossible for us to build and maintain a navy large Card playing was strongly condemn enough to protect our large coast We ed by President T. N. Taylor at union have 3,000 miles of coast line on the meeting nn Sunday afternoon. Not east and 1,500 miles on the west To only is it a waste of time, said Presi- properly protect this vast amount of dent Taylor, but it Is frequently asso- coast line we would have to have a ciated with gambling, and leads to navy many times the size we now that wicked and abominable practice. have. And who knows how the next Cards are the tools of the gambler, war will be fought. It is more than Samt or other self- - likely that it will be fought from the and no Latter-darespecting person can afford to have air and by gas. The best way for us to protect ourselves is by the formanything to do with them. President J. W. Knight gave an ex- ing of a League of Nations which will planation of the proper methods of eliminate wars." administering to the sick in the church. . Frequent administrations, STATUTORY OFFENSE. he said, were not essential to secure the blessings of God, but a strong Segondo Prado, 25 years of age, manifestation of faith was essential. was arrested at Divide, Utah county, After a sick person had been once bv Denutv Sheriff C. D. Coatgs yes- annointed, an elder migh give such a terday ijnd brought to nlt LHkC ana one a Dieting wnnmu Si'iodffeJ in the cotiniy jail. T'rado was I on j'.'i open charge, but. ac- again. In the bishops division, a numberJl'oplif'J c&rdini; to the sheriff's office, he is to ; of questions were asked and answer- - be tried for a statutory crime. . v. ; . ! 1. 1. .l . r. .J . . ' HJjEjtlK. y ( 1 1 i a ieaiure .i i, i was une etc. aren, oaptising, MEDAL PIANO CONTEST. especially emphasized by President (OLD Taylor that it was very desirable to have all such ordinances performed GIVEN WEDNESDAY in the ward in which the recipient 8 was a member. The bishop should XS have knowledge of all Important "Who will win the Lester Taylor in his ward. events occurring gold medal in the piano contest?" is the big query in music circles at the WEATHERMAN COMING. Young university this week. The contest takes place in College Are you Interested in the weather? Hall at 8:15 p. m. on Wendesday ev J. Cecil Alter, director of the U. S. ening. Competition Is so keen that weather bureau at Salt Lake City will it will be necessarv to hold a nrelimi on Thursday at 4::t0 p. m.. discuss the nary contest to eliminate a number of weather from the farmers' point of the voung musicuns before the view at the faculty rooms. B. Y. U. evpnl on Wednesday evening. The public, and specially farmers, are T1,e anlUlai ,)iano content was to hear Mr. Alter. The gen- - av?i:r3ted Inst vear, and the medal Is will a is and tleman pleasing speaker, 0f(e,ed by Lester Tavlor of the Tavlor both instruct and entertain. Mothers i'0. . , i The selections to be played this year' TIMP MEETING TONIGHT. are "To A Wild Rose," "To A Water t.ily." "In Autumn," three numbers Professor Fred Buss was apponited from "Woodland Sketches." The a special representative of the B. Y. judges will be Professor George W. IT. to attend the Timpanogos session Fltzroy. Mrs. Alene Cluff Simmons of the Chamber of Commerce on Mon- and Professor Arthur Overlade. day evening. Professor Buss has all The public is invited to be present. the enthusiasm of the devoted naturalist for the preservation of attractions RELIEF SOCIETY POSTPONED. of the great mountain of Utah county. Relief Society will not be held in the Pioneer ward tomorrow afternoon, If a public offical of England gives but will be held afternoon at out. without proper authorization. In- 2:30 o'clock. The Friday meeting Friday wiM formation obtained in the course of hi be in commemoration of the orofficial duties, or utilies it for private ganization of the Relief Society. An purposes, he becomes liable to criminal excellent program has been arranged prosecution. and luncheon will be served. Approximately 150,000,000 pounds of on of was the beef ranges produced JUDGE WOOLLEY IN COURT national forests In the lntermountaln HERE. region during 19JL rIldKe Dilworthv Woolley. of Manti. ' : is hearing cases in district court here, Harney Peak. In the Black Hills, is R;tting for Judne Klias Hansen, who he highest point in the United States believed himself disqualified in cases t of the Rocky Mountains. pendiug. . , - , fif |