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Show 3Uk THE DAILY PI O ERALD BASEBALL FRDAY, TL'IPS PLAY tOUE HE, VOL XXXVII. NO. 21. PRICE TWO CENTS. U'J;;;v- : I "I ROAD I'M iiie juwanis club in all it sirengtn will make the finishing on touch the Wildwood-AppeGrove road. Thursday, July 0. Ali oi me members of the club will leave that morning at 6 o'clock for tne canyon fuily equiniaei to rake off all the loose rocks on the read and make it in first class eondithn for the annual bike to Timpanogos one week later. r n l I John Saxey baa resigned, as secre tary of tbe Provo Athletic club, and kis resignation was accepted at a goeeting or tne ooara oi cirectors afternoon. T. Gardner was elected rig moatUa 1,iH a SVCrclttr tit luv vuv ... una uioci-fag, according to G. Merle Taylor, connected with He ;was tbe unanimous choice of the toard after the resignation of Mr. fazey bad been accepted, Tbe action of tbe board today ftompjetes tbe changes to be made among tbe officials of the, , local; vdub. Manager Dell Webb's resignation followed tbe board's action in jesignafing Roy Bores managing" firector, and was followed byi the appointment of David Mitchell as Smoot Lumber company. ROAD CIVIC PltlDE The Kiwanis wives will follow the road builders at 10 o'clock in iwon su I the morning heavily laden with all the appetizing dishes they know how to concoct. After the rakers have finished their work, the ladies will be hosts at a splendid luncheon, which will be served in Mayor Q. K. Hansen Is an advo in wren Aspen Grove. The committee in charge of the luncheon are Mrs. John W. Farrer, chairman; Mrs. ,Alex Hedqulst, Mrs. Jesse Ellertsen, Mrs. T. L. Schofleld, Mrs. E. G. Hughes, Mrs. Nephi C. Hicks, Mrs. M. A. Conant, Mrs. G. H. Brimball, Mrs. A B. Morgan, Mrs. Mark Anderson, Mrs. J. W. Knight and Mrs. F. T. Reynolds. The decision to complete the road Thursday came after a motion to that effect bad been made by President Alex Hedquist. . who stated that according to Isaac Wad ney, who had been building tbe road for the Kiwanis, everything is in readiness for - the big annual bike with the exception that some small rocks should be raked off. The motion received the unanimous support of all club members 51 by w ) 7 This Farmerette Is Practical 1 vT "23S!li! She's Human Flying Fish -- in n. mi laid $100,000 Found 'i 1 Fiend's Victim y. R onui h un n Luumiuii iillu a S. Harris, Prof. C. Y. Cannon, Sec. E. H. Holt, Dean Hugh Woodward, and Prof. E. L. jes nice mm Mexico. if President Frank ' I - 1 r,, STEEL MERGER IS ASSURED BIGJIKE e 10-1- ASPEN - cate of pride, not of tbe negative variety, but the pride that may be defined as "a noble self esteem springing from a consciousness vt worth." He said so in a talk: given manager. Tbe board of directors did not an Wednesday before the summer ounce tea reason given by Mr, school students of Young univergassy for his resignation, but it is sity. The subject of his discourse believed that Mr. Saxey's other was "Civic Pride and How to Get tutles made it advisable for him to It." Gerauld L. Olmsted (upper left) won highest honors at Annapolis ntlre from the ball club position. Navy Academy this year while his brother, George (upper right) was In beginning his talk, he spoke of second In the class at West Point Military Academy. Albert Vincent five letters that appeared at various Kaatner, lower light, graduated from Annapolis while his twin brother, in a places big cash register plant, Alfred Eugene Xastner, graduated from West Point. the opposite of "Let'er slide," and an essential factor of the right sort of pride. Lincoln was quoted as saying that "every man present. T. L. Schofield of the Schofleld ."I certainly do like sunny Cali- should be proud of his city, and should so live that his city will be Auto company was appointed chairfornia," remarked man of tbe transportation committecretary of the Provo- - Rotary club proua or mm." , The mayor announced himself as tee for the outing. All members cf who returned from the international convention in Los Angeles. It an individualist, and believed in- the club are requested to meet at garage Thursday to happened that when Mr. Ander- - structions should be directed to the the Schofield berg stepped off the train Tester- - individual, for the mass is made up morning not later than 6:01 o'clock. must be attired in workjng oay anernoon cioaas were novenng.vi inuivtuums, aua we cuy is sim They oter Provo. The sun bad been shin-- 1 Ply an accumulation of persons. uniform and be equipped with a Jack Dempsey, the Provo boy who good rake. tag in California when he left Dr. Thomas L. Martin of tbe "I do like .sunny California," he used to black shoes for a nickel, wa8 cited as an example of an in- - Young university was introduced reiterated." The Rotary will appoint a special dividual who had a right to feel as a new member of the club.. Dr. Fred W. Dixon and W. C. eommittee to mention to their sec-- . proud or his achievements, ptaysl of 'his Bradford,, both- - of the .. Community retary that Wednesday was the caflyr He bad takem-carfirst day for two months that a body, and bis splendid physique Service, were guests of the club.: . was tne result, in the Intellectual Dr. Dixon nrged that the state of cloud has been visible in Provo. a "The convention was a wonderful field, Harvey Fletcher, and in art, Utah employ publicity committee thing," Mr. Anderberg said. "Bui Cyrus E. Dallin, were cited as other to advertise the beautiful scenery Los Angeles didn't take care of the illustrations of justified pride in and advantages of the state, and convention in the big style Utah achievements. These men were ex. remove the ignorance concerning did three years ago when the inter- amples also of the thought that the state that now exists In other national met in Salt Lake. Many 'our ideals recede as we approach parts of the nation. He also sug Rotarians attending the last' con- them; we never overtake them gested that the various civic organ As with these individuals, so in izations of the community should tention talked about the way Utah civic life, said the mayor; there cooperate and outline their pro entertained them In 1919." Mr. Anderberg also visited and in are intellectual grams for the year so that there physical Ban Francisco on his return from achievements to be attained. Refer would be no overlapping and no ence was maae to tne natural re duplication of effort. If all work the convention. sources of the city, water, air, cli together something will be accom mate, power Bites, etc., but there plished quicker with a less expend were obstructions to be removed, ture of means. Judge James B. Tucker returned and these could not be removed directed ef-from thA pa at lnnt evening-- Durlnir without intelligently Wealth, he contended, was his journey through eastern states ort be stopped long enough at Wash- necessary; a city without wealth ington to straighten out some tan- could not get very far. People Saturday evening the students gles that have entered into negotiat- must have employment. For that friends of the Brigham Young and mills the would steel be purpose ions for compensations arising out welcome. If the smoke begrimed university will conduct their second of the late war, cruise on Utah In most cases Judge Tucker was the laundry, more laundries would annual moonlight Proctor, agriculture student at Washington SUte College, lake. The first one of these was will Adah able to get compensation tor the be built. The city should provide become a Uvutock breeder after her graduation. dewas a held few She has already a and ago years won three irlze with blooded animals opportunity for work, play, worship petitioners. success except that tbe On his wav home the hldee and love, it would be necessary lightful secure there objectives, to have trouMe of securing transportation stopped at Ithaca, N. Y. where he for the large crowd was too much restricted districts as elsewhere, association! attended the Telluride at the time for the management to Tne of the mayor spoke city's continue convention the outings. I Dr. Dixon as here a "I'm glad to get back" the judge bringing play afternoon at 5 o'clock said: "Provo never looks better to leader, wnen ne is gone a piay theSaturday students will be taken to the me than after I've been elsewhere director for tne city will be ap where they will find launches pointed. To get the funds if neces- lake for a time They will cruise to sary a policeman would be dis- in readiness. from there to the Saratoga and charged. care be taken, he American Fork resort. After touch Greater should i will go to urged, in regard to marriage. To ing these points they Geneva and remain for an hour or emphasize this point the mayor so of dancing. The return trip will related an incident of the difficulty be made near the midnight hour. an of to a TODAY run license REST TO obtaining As usual all friends of tbe uni automobile in an eastern city and are invited to join the versity in the ease a were the with which held Funeral services marriage party. Fifth ward chapel this afternoon license could be secured. Bacon was quoted on pride: who died lor John H. McEwan, a pro- "Other vices are only the oppo- here Tuesday following FOR UTAH sites of virtues, but pride is con longed illness, a The told of mayor Mabey presided. Albert tagious." Bishop In 'Music was furnished by the John- cattle rancher from Montana, j Miss Marie Tworabley, Burdett's College star mermaid, caught In an son sisters, Murray Roberts, and a illustration of the contagiousness of nnusual back dive at the college" .commencement sports. double quartet under tbe direction civic pride, who bad come here and i of Prof. J. R. Boshard. bought a place and made it beauThe invocation was offered by tiful, and his neighbors had been GROWERS Patriarch J. B. Keeler and the impelled to follow his example. his by Patriarch A. D. "The mayor concluded Clark. with an eloquent port royal The first carloads of black sweet The speakers' were Benjamin of an ideal city as be saw it. Walton. A. O. Smoot, President T. The mayor had not only the at- cherries of this year's crop was Nof Provo last night by Taylor and President C. Jf. tention of his audience, but their shipped out M. Roylance company. White of Payson. appreciation as well, as evinced by the Wm. This marks the opening of the The grave in the Provo city? their applause. The school chorus, under the cherry market in this county. Ancemetery was dedicated by Presii dent J. William Knight. direction of Prof. Florence Jepper- - other car of the sweet blacks will of this week. son, rendered two selections before follow the latter part The one car shipped last night I Mayor Hansen began speaking. brought $2,500 to the growers. EAST ... Conservative estimates made ty fruit experts here place the total M. H. Graham leaves number of carloads of cherries that tonight for we east, where he will attend the will be shipped out of Utah county go by refrig Md lodge meeting of the Elks in Virgil Hafen of Springville and at 50 carloads. Tbee Atlantic City, as District Hazel Nell Chapman of Provo were erated express. The amount that July Deputy Exalted Ruler for Utah.. united In marriage today by County will be paid to growers for these .Mr. Graham leaves this early as Clerk Wallace M. Hales. cherries will be over $100,000, acOS ig tnlnr in tita a uIHa trln . Marriage licenses have been Is- cording to Mart Roylance, of the "to Canada, going over the border sued to Theodore Roosevelt Rich of Wm. M. Roylance company. The Department of Justice bai The entire state will ship be notified Mr and Mra Charles I Niagara Falls. Following a visit Walla Walla, Wash., and Lillian w Montreal he will go to Atlantic Brickey of Provo; Rulon Finch of tween 75 and 100 cars of cherries, 5)mw. Jersey City. N. J., that theli viy oy way of New York City and Goshsn and Nellie M. Stickney of Over half coming from Utah county I'tU eon. Jimmy, lout leven year, !ias been found with a KVDdy tint "nilariflnhla 1H . U .... Santaquln; John Lew Mar Price of alone. tt.. p, niul MJQ in Porto Rico. fige session he will go to Wash-gftoProvo and Jennie Stewart of Span-isAND CAKE SALE PIE of Roscoe Harmon and St. Cincinnati, Fork; Joseph Louis, nished by tbe Mutual girls of the Orleans, on his way back to Salt Lake City and Louise Bird ct j! M. I. A. will ward Second The of Nelson and the proceeds will go to 'Miss Alice Mallett Jackson (Mich.) Span Joesire Snrirutville: at the ward, Dr. H p ish Fork and Bernice Moore of conduct a pie and cake sale the expenses of the octal center matron, was assaulted defray help the Provo lodge, will leave for SDrtnsrville: Wilson K. Anderson of Sanitary meat market Saturday, nd hacked to death by an unknown Intended trip to Mutual Isle, Itrnd. 10 o'clock. girls' at smna lodge wsslonB about July Pinvo and Hortense Soencer o commencing Bloodhounds are on his trail. , The goods for sale will be fur- - Provo canyon. Mill TO READY FOR THE III ill. Tl II tie UTAH Unsettled tonight possibly local showers and cooler extreme north portion; Friday partly cloudy. PROVO, UTAH, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1922. About Two bets of Brothers Vice president. Mr. Gardner Is The Weather Roberts of the Brigham Young university went to Aspen Grove yesterday morning to look over the site for the summer school session to be held there for sU weeks beginning July 17. These university men report that the Timpanogos road to Aspen Grove is fast being put into excellent condition and that it will b ready for the elevent hannual hike to take place July 14 and 15. The waterfalls back of Timpanogos are far grander this summer than ever before and the abundance of snow has produced entirely new cataracts which plunge over the cliffs in certain places for more than two hun dred feet. The university will attempt to In stall a cafeteria at Aspen Grove for the big hike so that individual hikers who do not care to take tents and to cook their own meals may get accommodations for reasonable prices. Should the management be able to succeed in making arrangements for this service it will increase the participatiou in the bike considerably. Dean Hugh Woodward of the summer session reports that the six weeks school at Aspen Grove promises to be a big success. Prof. Cannon has been placed in charge of the equipping (of camp and he will see to the "installing of a colony of tents and also the establishments of a permanent cafteria so that the students will have every accommodation to make their stay pleasant ana comfortable VERNE DIES GOES D If Ul 1 1LS1E EIGHT FAMILIES LAUNDRY DONE I, II t The steel merger is an assured fact, and, furthermore, the steel plant will be located in Utah. The ve is the authoritative announcement made in Salt Lake Tuesday at the meeting of the Salt Lake Rotary club, and was to Provo by a business man brought of this city who was in Salt Lake that day. The report yesterday was verl-- J fied by The Daily Herald In interviews with Salt Lakers who were OIJCE A new individual service washing machine has recently been installed in the local Troy lauu.Jry. The new machine was necesiary to present at the meeting. Pacific coast railway men were guests at the meeting, as the of the Central and Southern Pacific railways systems was discussed. It was at this time that railroad officials of San Francisco made the statements that the steel merger had become an assured fact, and that the location would" be in this state. No Salt Lake business man at" the meeting would permit the use of his name in connection with the publication of the statements as these were made personally,- - and it was stated that, later on, the statement to newspapers for pub-- , lication would be made in I er take care of the rapidly growing business of the company, according to E. J. Wignal, presidentman-ager- . If The capacity of the six washers previously in use wa.- inadequate to handle the business as efficiently and expeditiously as the management desired. H f The new machine contains eight tl ' compartments in each of which the II-I- laundry of only one family is placed at a time. In this way the The general opinion of these raillaundry is handled just as individually as If done at the respective way officials who discussed the steel plant was that thn nlanf home of the customer, i A visit to the laundry is both in would be located In Utah county, teresting and instructive, and de- the exact location, they insisted, r stroys many fallacious efforts one being unknown to them. Millard and Tooele counties also may have entertained concerning the same. Housewives in Provo, are bidding for the plant, and It whether or not they patronize the was said that if the plant Is not lo- -' establishment, should give it a visit cated in Utah county it would be In" r. and see for themselves how the Tooele county, possibly at laundry is handled in a modern Unofficially these railway offiestablishment. To a Herald reporter who re- cials said: "It looks like a bet on Utah county." cently went through the Trop LaunIt was further said repeatedly dry, Manager Wignal explained that only soft water is used in the that the coal strike had been the work. The water coming from the thing to hold up the locating of tue city mains undergoes a softening steel plant; that work of financing gone along alLrJtftC process before being used, so that the merger it has the same degree of softness aim uiai surveys oi an live pro- posea sites had been made, but as rain water, When laundry, arrives from the that no definite action would be homes, all of the white goods from taken pow until the coal strike is one family. is placed in one of the ended. and the railroad workers decompartments of the large Indi cide not to strike. It was said that vidual washer, while the various a railroad strike this fall would pieces of colored goods are placed postpone the steel plant's locatsca in net bags, which are washed in a possibly a year. Three sites in Utah county have separate washer. Each bundle of clothes remain In been offered, one midway befween the washer for one hour and thirty Springville and Provo; another at minutes, during which time the Lincoln Beach, given by Payson in- -' water is changed six times, without terests, and another between Santa and Goshen. These three sites stopping the machine. During the quin f irstt - fifteen minutes the clothes were surveyed by Ira Browning, are washed in clear, cold water. former member of the state road V After that cold suds are applied commission, and reported on by for thirty minutes, which is follow- him to the steel merger people at ed by warm suds for the same San irancisco. length of time. The clothes pass PAYSON-EUREKSTAGE through three different rinsing reare finally waters before they EUREKA, June 29. John , R., moved from the washer. Instead of passing the clothes Kirkendall, at present operating an automobile stage line between through a wringer, they are placed con-- . Memmoth and Eureka. Tuesday re in a large perforated copper tainer in whicn the water is tafen ceived permission from the public from the clothes by centrifugal utilities commission to continue the f rce By this process no clothes service from Eureka to Payson, are torn and no buttons are broken, making one round trip a day over The centrifugal makes 1700 revo- - this route. The commission finds lutions per minute and makes the that there is already considerable . clothes drier than when passing automobile traffic for passengers over this route, and therefore con- through an ordinary wringer. . Among the other machinery used - eludes that the establishment of a at the laundry are an ironing ma- regular public carrier service will s Chine and) four steam presses, not militate against the railroad Twenty-fivpeople are employed serving the same points. However, il is provided that the schedule at the laundry. be arranged so as not to Large fans in the rear of the shall with that fixed by the steam create a vacuum, causing flict a constant supply of pure, fresh air passenger trains out of the Tintio tr. nasa throneh the working rooms, district. making it pleasant and cool for the PROVO LODGE NO. 14, I. O. O. F. employes. - u iV Bur-meste- TO WHOLESALE con Verne Davies, ,ice president of the Schwab Clotl ng company, has sold his equity if." the business to . Edgar .McArthur, Mr. Davies haf been in the clothing business in Provo for the past fifteen years, be.ng connected with several stores drring this time. The Taylor Toggery, Wood Clifton's, Bros, company aid Schwab's. Mr. Davies resigned on' account of wealth, lie haf accepted a position, as traveling salesman , for a large wholesale cowpany with headquarters in Salt Iiuke City. His family will remain In Provo for the ' present. "I wish to thank my friends and patrons who have been so loyal to me in the past," 'Mr. Davis said when he announced the sale of his equity in Schwab's. ' two-to-o- ne PAYSON, June 29. ,M rs. Kjersti widow of Lundstedt Erlandsoii, Elias Erlandson, died here at the family home Tuesday afternoon following a lingering illness. Mrs. Erlandson was the daughter of Lars Lundstedt and Boyle Swen-sen- . She was born May 17, 1834. in Terup, Sweden. She was married November 10, 1861, to Elias Erlandson. On May 31, 1863, they were baptized into the church by Olof Andelin. They came to Utah in 1870, settling first at Santaquin. After a few months they moved to Payson. where tiiey have since resided. Four children survive her, namely, Is Mrs. Samuel Francom, Mrs. George Davis, Otto and Henry Erlandson, is "Dancing at the Geneva-reso- rt all of Payson; 18 grandchildren and Her hus- - all right." said Sheriff John D.banfrdied eight years ago. Funeral Bovd, who Tuesday evening atservice's will be held from the tended the dance at that .summer! First ward chapel Friday &C i resort. Deputy t. f. Koper was with him. o'clock. "Iast year Geneva acquired a bad reputation for its dancing." the sheriff said. "But this year, under REPRINT PROVO HAMLET the new management dancing is as clean and wholesome as it is any- George C. Swan, former city en- where in the state. I want to congineer, has achieved a nation-widgratulate Managers Eastmond and reputation as the ''Provo Hamlet," Taylor on the dancing at their hall. by the reprinting of an article on We did not see one single instance good roads first published in The of. vulgar dancing, and there was Provo Hertld last spring. no drinking nor disorderly conduct "Concrete Highway," a magazine of any kind. The Geneva resort has the Provo published in the east, will reprint "A Concrete Solloquy" in the July band dance every Tuesday night, number. "Concrete" reprinted the and the Syncopated Seven dance article in the June issue. Neither every Friday night. magazine, though, gives credit to The Herald in the republication.. BOY SCOUTS BAND Mr. Swan Is secretary of the Provo chapter of the American association of Engineers. The Boy Scout band practice will be held Friday evening. SCOUT DIRECTOR HERE. 7:30, at Central school, being postponed from tonight to give Crarles N. Miller, regional directhe boys a chance to take In the tor of the Boy Scouts of America, circus. All the boys are urged to be present tomorrow night will be the guest of the executive so that Director Amtoft can arcounoll, Boy Scouts of Utah county, range the program for the partonight at a luncheon In Hotel Roberts. Mr. Miller r'll take up with ticipation of the Boy Scout band the committee various phases of in the Fourth of, July Boy Scout work. Scout Executive Anderson will act as toastmaster. ; e 'Geneva e All members of 14, I. O. O. F., are All Right' j Provo lodge No. expected to meet' at the lodge room at 9 o'clock on the morning of July Fourth to par-ticipate in the July Fourth parade. parade will be in line at 9:39 prompt. F. A. Sutherland will be marshal i ' of the day. V i SANTAQUIN CELEBRATES. t SANTAQUIN. June 29. The citi- zen's committee for the Fourth of celebration, of consisting Eugene B. Higginson, chairman; Mrs. D. H. Crook, S. R. Nelson, Dan Hall and Mrs. Mary Nelson, met Monday evening and formu lated an elaborate program the observance of the day. A parade. In which many floate will appear, is to be the big feature In addition, a patriotic program t will be given and xports of various kinds will be. provided. Daneiagt will be enjoyed in tbe evening. Music will be furnished by tbe Santaquin Silver band and Joha-son- 's band. jjy fr FIRST BAND CONCERT. The first of this summer's munici- pa concerts by the Provo band was rendered last evening in East Center street in front of the courtA large audience house. enjoyed the excellent program given by the uana. inese concerts are to bi weekly musical treats to the zens of Provo and their ' mi |