OCR Text |
Show - to THE HERALD has been made the official special edition newspaper for the I. O. O. F. Grand Lodge session, including all the Odd Fellow lodges of Utah, and which will be held in Provo April 17, 18, 19 VOL. XXXVI. mnn iapem y n Salt lalio Attornoy Lectures At o ERAL D NO. 122. MARCH 29, 1922. PROVO, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, mi IF JUL REYNOLDS DAY ALL II F. LODGES B.Y.U.VS.U.OFS.C. City's foremost Musicians ELECT DELE6ATLS Univorsity On Lav; " A sr T in Tabernacle Concert - ;sv v - SESSI FOR u . Thursday Evening And Business Attorney Stephen I Richards of Salt Lake City this morning delivered the second of his series of lectures on law and business before the students of the Brigham Young university. He urged the students, In his preliminary Busiremarks, to read "Religion and ' Babsoni W. ness," by Roger '' Before the lecture, Carl Chrlstensen ami "Invlctus." He was accompaniedon the piano by Miss Margaret Jepperson. Mr. Richards continued his discussion by a consideration ot fictitious persons under the la r. He spoke in substance as follows: There are three persons considered In the law: first, the individual or nat-nra- l person; second, the partnership; and third, the corporation. . The part- rnrnTrllHnn am fictitlona naMkln uoabw.. anil persons. An important consideration In part nerships Is that every member of the firm Is liable tor all the debts of the firm. This fact necessitates o e In forming partnerships. The liability of each member for firm debts caused men to look around for an organisation with personal exemption from company liability. The result was a law providing for the organisation of corporations. The stockholders of a corporation are not Individually liable tor the corporation liabilities. Each stockholder Is liable to the extent of his capital stock, gome states, among them California, do not make the exemption tor stockholders. The state Is a party to the organisa- - Lodge 14 of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows last evening elected James Liddiard, delegate, and John Liebhardt, alternate, to attend the grand sessions and state encampment of the order. All the lodges of the state, more RAILROAD TO than 70 In number, this week are electing delegates and alternates for the state encampment which is to be held In Provo, April 17, 18 and 19. The Payson lodge has sent word that it will come to Provo in full Special to The Herald. PLEASANT GROVE, March 29. If force, and will bring the Payson band the present plans mature a branch with it. line will be built up to clay beds and The lodge at Eureka also expects lime rock quarries north of town in to report with a 100 per cent memberthe near future. Surveyors have been ship. Salt Lake lodges report that approxsurveying for both the Salt Lake & 200 Salt Lake Odd Fellows imately ALICE REYNOLDS. LOUISE Utah Railroad company and the San and their families will be in Provo All ladies of Provo and Utah coun- for the three-daPedro line. In the event of the railencampment Eph Homer, chairman of the genroad being built, another big industry ty are cordially invited to attend the would be added to the north end of the birthday reception in honor of Alice eral committee having charge of the lodge sessions, believes more Louise Reynolds next Saturday after- - grand county. than 2,000 visitors will be here each Laht year 1,000 tons of lime rock noon, April 1, at 2 o'clock, in College of the three days. Mr. Homer has from the quarries here were used by hall. The following program will be 'asked that everybody who can spare a room or two for the accommodation the Utah-IdahSugar company with' presented: of visitors notify himself or John W. splendid success. Selection Ladies Glee elub of B. Guy, lodge secretary, or The Herald, Carloads of fine clay are constantly V TT rilraotari hv Prrtf PYonlrlin so that every stranger in the city may being shipped from the Hammer and Madsen. be cared for, Wadley clay beds. If the railroad is Prayer Mrs. Inez Knight Allen. Already reservations at the hotels put in it means a greater output of Vocal Solo Mrs. Hannah C. Packhave exhausted their rooms for the these products and it Is possible that ard. days. In addition a loading station for ore Remarks Chairman Vllate Elliott three The program starts early Monday would be made at the mouth ot Ameri Mrs. Norma Vocal P. Duet Bulcan Pork canyon. " morning, April 17, and continues until lock, and Carol Pool ton.' If the line is built by the Orem peomidnight of Wednesday, April 19. Sentiment Mrs. Amy.B. Lyman. Tag printed program by the New ple it will leave the main line at the Vocal Solo Little Miss Louise ReyManila station to go east; It the steam nolds. Century Printing company, and the" line constructs the spur It will leave Sentiment (Poem) Aretta Young. special edition ot The Herald, authorthe main tracks near the crossing at ized by the general committee, now String Trio "At Evening," Misses American Fork. Florence Priday, Melba Hyde and are being prepared, so that every Odd FeUow In the state may, be acquaint-ed,no- t It Is probable that it the transit Harvard Olson. travel is as heavy as is expected that Sentiment Mrs. Ascha E. paxman. only with the doings ot the enthe line may be extended terHtwr up but with the progress ot campment Sentiment Mrs. Annie Pike Greenthe canyon and special excursions to wood, read B. Par- - this city and county and the Provo Mrs. by Kathryn Tlmpanogos cave and other points of doe. lodge. Interest made. Trio Misses Elva Chipman, Vocal The Decey people ot Lebi, who own Chrlstensen and Violet John MUNICIPAL COUNCIL KENSINGTON the rock quarries, state that they Virginia son. The Women's Municipal council will have sufficient contracts for their Presentations. products to make it profitable for the give a silver Kensington Friday afterAlice Louise Reynolds. Response railroad that puts in the spur. noon from 3 until 6 o'clock at the One-ac- t play, written by Mrs. Annie home of Mrs. Jacob Coleman. iMrs. D. Palmer-andirected Mrs. Algie by L..C. Potter, Mrs. Walter T. Hasler -- " E. Balllf. Thls program will be followed by and Mrs. Coleman, members of the an informal reception, with visiting, civic eommlttee, will be the hostesses. music and refreshments, in the art gal-- Prof. T. Earl Pardoe will discuss An excellent "Moving Pictures." fiery. The committee feel sure that the musical number will be rendered and numerous friends of Miss Reynolds refreshments served. All women In will avail themselves of this oppor terested in this work are cordially inSUBJECT tunity of showing their esteem to herTltc t0 attend. and of enjoying a pleasant afternoon. MANAVU BAZAAR A SUCCE8S. At AT -- SPANISH FORK , r- nrtHE Mr V o 8. Hi HARTERAND, . to n:i ra SPEWS ee c. of c. - EDWIN SA1RS, ft tVtr. BELOW, DEBATERS. A debating team front the University of Southern California will clash with a Young university team in College hall on Tuesday, April 4. The question for debate this year is the following: "Resolved, That a court of industrial relations for the judicial settlement of labor disputes should be adopted by the several states." The California debaters uphold the affirmative and those from Young the negative. Both teams consist of strong, experienced men. The California men, Merrill L. McGinnls and Roland W. Maxwell, will debate seven other schools before coming here, and may be expected to be thoroughly familiar with every phase of the question. Young will be represented by E. H. Harter, "Y" debating manager, and Edwin Balrd. Mr. Harter was a member of the high school championship team in 1918, of the Young team that defeated Princeton in 1920, of the team that won against the U. A. C. in 1921, and finally of the "Y" trio that gained a victory over Utah in 1922. He won honors also in the extemporaneous speaking contest in 1921. Mr. Balrd debated for the "Y" against Dixie in 1917, and was captain of the team that recently defeated the U. A C. In the two previous debates between Southern California and Young, each has gainted a victory. A debate of sharp encounter is anticipated. The public is invited to be present. William F. Oswald, the world's champion typist in 1919, will give a speed demonstration at the B. Y. TJ. on Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. Mr. Oswald has a record of 132 words per minute for an hour, a speed greater than the speech of most men. Those Interested are invited to come and see the demonstration. DANCE and PLAY TO KEEP WELL Za So Advioeo Recreational Director x MS on st an. Notify Mr. McAllister or Miss Evans if you are going to take the test at the tabernacle Thursday evening. Those who report will be given numbers and these will meet at 7:15 tomorrow evening In the room at the west end of the tabernacle for further Information. Bring writing board and hard pencil with you. Admission tree. M By EFFIE S. DART, Herald Reporter. Phone 144-Mrs. Blanche MoBre Lewis delightfully entertained the members ot the Sorosls Junior club and a number ot invited friends Friday evening ot last week in honor of Miss Beryl BankB of Salt Lake who has been visiting her the past week. The evening was spent in a social way enjoying muslo and with vocal games. Entertaining numbers were the hostess, and the guest ot honor. Besides the club members those enjoying the party were: Misses Norma Ferguson, Allle creer, Mrs. Miiarea uuoore juarsen, Mrs. Josephine Hansen, Mrs. Ruby Chrlstensen, Mrs. LaVerne Hansen and Mary Gllllspie. A buffet luncheon was served. Dinner guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Uri Stewart Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Crandall of Cary-hurst, Mrs. Joyce Thomas and Mrs Effie Dart Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Barney and Andrew Otteson motored to Salt Lake Monday to visit their sister, Mrs. Ida y regulations for its organisations and control. The powers of the stockholder Is limited. All he can do is to vote for the members of a board of directors according to the amount of his stock. There are two classes of corporations, public and private. Provo City Is a public corporation. Private corporations have no public functions; (hey are organized merely to promote are some private Interests. There quasi-public corporations which are and railroads as such corporations, telegraph companies. corporations are These quasi-publi- c a. natter of nubile concern, and util ities commissions have been appointed to regulate them. These utilities commissions are given a great deal of power, exercised regardless or previous contracts. As an illustration of this power, the conspeaker cited the abrogation of a tract for llffhtlnr between the Hotel The regular members' meeting of BOY SCOOT NEWS The Manavu ward bazaar held last Utah and the Utah Power & Light the Chamber of Commerce wil be held Friday evening was a decided success, In the high school auditorium Thursboth from a financial and a com 2 of the Boy Scouts staged Another form of corporation is the day evening. The Chamber of Com munity standpoint The committee recent theTroop in active of merce has been as those very such the ot in s iulo, entertainment first corporation troop of the bazaar have ex our church corporations. In a legal months along the lines of road Im city last evening at the Fifth Ward having charge their appreciation of assist pressed of the provement sense the bishop, president meeting house, netting more money One of the most important projects than the boys had thought was in ex- - ance given them by the merchants and stake, or other head ot the corporation' nf annia hat at dies. The successor that has come to tne attention ot we Sf ence. and furniship entertainment the press of Provo. P of for a large audience. Immediately goes on with the work of organization has been the conditionnas GOES TO CALIFORNIA. the road in Provo canyon, it The program as one of the scouts bis predecessor. The business corporation permits been very evident for a long time that turned it in, follows: S. W. Peterson, cabinet maker, has the transaction of business impossible if the Provo canyon highway was in Song, America, everybody. to Sacramento, Calif., where he gone to Brimhall. would Dr. of be Thousands possible Prayer, hv nriv&ta nersons. good shape it a position for the sumhas accepted Mrs. traffic amount L. of do Another enormous Hickman, song, divert an corporations fafl but nevertheless mer His family will remain months. much to develop the resources of the- from the Lincoln highway down Frovo very good. here. Story, Joseph Bown, very good. conntrv. Verv few irrigation com- canyon, to join tne Arrowneao. irau Song with a dance, Joseph Jones, naniAa bumaaiI in the hands of the at Provo, in the opinion or tne chamDO YOU LIKE TO FISH 7 very good. nrlrinnl Innornnrators. ber ot Commerce road committee. After"A Strenuous Scout coun deal Play, Utan and Provo of a Thousands While corporations do great A five-ree- l motion picture film porby Troop 2, extra good. of good, they open the way to fraud. ty people visit Provo canyon each year noon," life and habits of fish and the with was conducted bazaar traying scout A There are many men in Salt Lake City for recreation, nunareas oi ami considerable to Troop 2. game of the nation, which also shows profit Provo make canyon also and driving homes Lake in people elegant living how to protect the same, will be fine automobiles who have acquired their headquarters In the summer PARENTS HONORED. shown In the Columbia theater their wealth through nromoting fraud time. With this idea in mind the comThursday. The film will be shown of R. Stewart John asked is This possible mittee has ulent corporations. M. I. A. of the Second ward under the auspices of the Utah County The to office To prothe state road engineer's through personal exemptions. an excellent musical program, Fish and Game Protective association. tect people from such frauds, we have speak on "The Proposed Improvement gave followed by games, dancing and re- State Fish and Game Commissioner me in this state a securities commission, of the Provo canyon tioaa, m freshments Tuesday evening in the David Madsen Is expected to be here whose permission must be secured be members' meeting this Thursday. amusement hall. The affair was at that time and explain many fea- ward All citizens, whether cnamDer oi in fore stock in a corporation is soiu. ot the honor parents of the ward.tures of the film. Commerce members or not are invited to this meeting. liAKffiS IKDICTED In addition to Mr. Stewart s taut, a general discussion will be held by those present CHICAGO. March 29. Twenty-siv cement A good program nas oeen arranged. cornorations manufacturing in the middle western states, and forty-eixh- t individuals, officers of the companies, were named in an indictment charging violation of the Sher .Mm Vara Emma Lewis, wife ot man anti-trulaw, which were reSalt Lake City, March 29. "There parently made to move and every turned by the federal grand Jury Frank Lewis died this morning at the to be no universal panacea movement tends to create health, Mrs. Mr. appears and March 8 hut not made DUbliC Until home of her parents, and happiness. In activity and sickness and any strength disease against after bench warrants had been served Alvan Beardman of tne west is stagnation and this condition of on thn Individuals. one thing that is brought forward as stagnation always invites the onDeath was due to dropsy. Mrs. Lewis was born in Provo, 22 a cause of all disease is without doubt slaught of disease. Charging that the law governing interstate traffic has been violated, the years ago and besides her husband a fad and a roousnness" saia rroi. "The natural play instincts with indictment alleres that the twenty-siand parents, she is survived by three Roberts speaking to the Salt Lake which a child Is born are deone ana oimura. Kiwanis club yesterday. "The human companies have conspired to regulate children, two sons to stimulate the necessary phythe cement business in Ohio, Indiana, Also she leaves six sisters. body is a complex mechanism deli- signed T4t Kndv is in chance of the Berg cately poised and the forces which are sical activity which makes for growtth Mlchinn. Illinois. Kentucky. Iowa, Missouri. Wisconsin, Minnesota, Ne- Mortuary. Funeral services will! be working against it are also complex of strong organs, resistant tissues and braska. North Dakota. Pennsylvania, held Friday afternoon at 1 o'ciocit in and bard to control," Mr. Roberts a well coordinated nervous system. If the adult were surrounded with nacontinued. South Dakota, Tennessee and Arkan the Second ward meeting house. "The most trustworthy general tural conditions he would also feet the sah. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kendal, Miss course of action to prevent disease is urge to physical activity. There are eitht counts in the in ''Business and professional men dictment charging a combination in re- Zeda Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Karl sane livinsr which embraces simple straint of trade,- - conspiracy, and a vio- Kellerstrass motored to jsures cun diet, simple pleasures, regular habits, should form the habit of play. They and daily exercise, i ne nooy was ap should fish, hunt, hike, play tennis, lation of the Sherman antitrust law. day. x NOTICE TO CONTESTANTS :K PLilll mm SECOND EDITION s golf, hand ball, volley ball. They should swim and dance. Dancing is excellent physical exercise and every middle aged business man should form the habit of attending dances. General exercise of this sort is far better than the dry monotonous setting-u- p exercises so often suffered in the home. "Young men and women should be Drought up on play and athletics. These forms of activity develop veril-itThey ahould be substituted for the debilitating, sensualizing inactive types of pleasures winch make for physical softness and decay. Muscle tone and moral tone have much in common. rhe de;enerate is weak and flabby in his musculature." y. Eighty of the school children ot Provo will enter the music memorj$ test at the tabernacle Thursday even lng. These are the children who have s passed through all the and have demonstrated that their muslo memories are far beyond the ordi. - , nary. V The final of the music memory testa tomorrow evening promises 4o glvo the people of this city an opportunity, of hearing some of the best musie masters, old and modern, hare con. trlbuted to the world, Provo lead ing musicians, instrumental and vocal, will participate. This alone would la sure a large and appreciative audi ence; the additional fact that chQdreTt nf nil ar.hnnla ntid nrnrHnitllv all grades, will take part in the contest. , makes It probable that standing room ; . will ha a. A TirAtnlum. The assured success of rim mnta semi-final- ... . The serpentine bail given by the local post of the American Legion last Friday night was a big success, both socially and financially. Many friends of the Legion members came from ad joining towns and all attending had an enjoyable time, As abundance .of serpentine paper made the occasion more festive. Bishop and Mrs. A. T. Money enter tained 40 or tneir mends, most of them former neighbors from Palmyra, at their new home last Friday evening . A variety of games, muslo and other diversions were enjoyed. A buffet luncheon was served at mid night. Miss Ida Brimhall was given a sur prise by a party of twenty friends last Tuesday evening. Games and music were enjoyed until 11:30, when luncheon was served. Miss Beatrice Carboll Is visiting relatives in Eureka for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Fernsten return ed home Sunday from Midvale. where they bad spent the latter part cf the week, being called there by the death of their uncle, Alfred O. Soderburg. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Engberg of Salt Lake City were visitors Sunday and ure to Prof. J. W. McAllister, who in--H augurated the contest and who has de--,: voted his time and energy to it i direction, assisted by other Individuals J anA mtnv business firms and orranl. ; cations. , t The following local musicians wiU render the compositions al the contest concert tomorrow evening: . .. - . Prof. Samuel Jepperson, Jr., with his famous Provo City band; Prof. Franklyn Madsen and his selected or chestra; Prof. Robert Sauer, and ser eral of his best students; (Mrs, Leona Mildenhall Van Wagener, teacher ot piano and former student of Prof. C. W. Reld; Prof. E. P. Maybe w. famous 'cellist from Minneapolis, now with company as piano tuner; Miss Elsie Hollerman, teacher of violin and director of the Provo iMrs. Marie high school orchestra; Hedqulst Homer, former student ot Prof. C. W. Reid; Murray K. Roberta, student of Prof. Florence Jepperson; Miss Elva Chipman, student ot Prof. Florence Jepperson; Miss Virginia Crockett student of Prof. George W. Fitzroy; Rulon Brimhall, student of Marguerite Jepperson and winner of Monday. the gold medal In the Lester Taylor piano contest; Frank Wanless, stu FUNERAL 8ERVICE8 TODAY. Robert B. Kinder died at his home dent of Elmer Nelson ami second in here Sunday. He had been In poor the Taylor piano contest; Miss Gerhealth for several years, but the trude Olson, student of Prof. C. W. direct cause of his death was an at- Reid. Ruth Johnson, sixth grade student, tack of flu which caused fatal compli won the gold medal in the preliminary cations. He was the son of Robert and Marjory Ann Boyack Kinder, and contest with Harold Jeffries and was born at Juab, Juab county, Dec. Evelyn Pruesse tied for second place. The following are the names of stu1, 1880. When he was a .young child who hae qualified for the final he came to Spanish Fork with his dents t at the tabernacle, and who are parents and here he grew to manhood. requested to communicate, before the He married Matilda Carter of Lake Shorte 20 years ago. Funeral services concert, with Mr. McAllister or Miss were held this afternoon at the City Evans: LaRue Startup, Luville Olson, Lilpavilion. lian Mortimer, Vesta Strong, Louise Cluff, Marie Hacking, Leonor Foote, U. A. C. STUDENT BURIED. Ruth Johnson, Evelyn Pruesse, Marion The remains of Harold Clinton Sutton, Jack Pierpont, Millie Hone of Malad, Idaho, who died while Harold Jefteries, Lucile Small,Stubbs, Luclle a student at the Utah Agricultural Merrill, Eva Haws, Metta Ritchie, college, were brought here Sunday and Ruby Epperson. services were held at the Benjamin Eva Adamson. Melba Larsen, Vaun meeting ' house Monday afternoon. Corlette, Irene Clayton, Dorothy Poul-seJohnson John officiated. SpeakBishop Helen Gerber, Allie Dixon, Viola ers were President Jones of the Malad Ed wards, Margretta Farrer, Alice Carstake, Idaho; Prof. Welch, a teacher ter, Veda Hansen, Elmo Jacobsen, at the U. A. C; C. H. White of Pay- - Fawn Bunnell, Helen Leavitt Grace son, E. W. Hawkins, Enoch Ludlow Gammon, Zina Murdock, Irene Dast-ruand Bishop Johnson of Benjamin. Orpha Nelson, Elaine Vogel, BerMusic was furnished by the Benjamin tha Vogel, Virginia Rea, Kathryn Miss' Eleanor Jchnsor choir and by Clove, Dorothy Jones, Nlta Fullmer, solos who Vang and Carl H. Nelson, George Tanner, Lorna Jone. Evelyn The opening prayer was 'by Henry Austin. Leah Meservy, Ethel Merrltt Seline and the closing by C. '0. Lud- Mary Sirgleton. Phebe Carter, lona low. Interment was in the Benjamin r.n"w. -- awn Autunsim. irr-'- i ianup. cemetery. Besie Hatton, Ardis Johnston, Lois d. William iMcCo-rBoshard, Ruth Funeral services tor the intant Pierpont. Anna Sooy, Ml'drd J"i Luddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lenore Rasmussen. Elva Stubbs, Rr.fi low were held at their home Sunday Price, Forest Thomas, David Brock-bank afternoon. Bishop Wells T. Ireta Mortimer, A'lce was in charge. Speakers were Etta Ellison, Eu-H, Dr. Joseph Hughes, Mrs. William B. Arthur Dennis T'irf- -' Hasler, McKell and Enoch Ludlow. Mrs. Paul Emma Guy, Meneta Haycock, Er-- " Krueger and MNs Alice Ludlow 'sang Slzemore, Marjorle Spencer, Fred solos. Moore, Claudia Jacogsen, Ray Phillips, Arlona Jennen. Hinnnh Priipn Mrs. Katherine Okelberry of Goshen Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. FARM BUREAU MEETING, John Pullen, for a few days. The Provo Farm bureau will h"M a Miss Marguerite Jepperson and Miss meeting In the county court house, week-enFlorence Jepperxon spent the Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. in Salt Lake visiting friends. Important business matter are to be transacted and all members are reMrs. Walter R. Pike of St George quested to be present. is the guest of her mother, Airs. The speaker for the evening has Frances Knight for a few days. not yet been arranged for. . try-ou- n, p, I May-berr- Wy-naug- d ht |