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Show mmmS.:OP oo oo OO OO -- oo CMS oo- - oo .'"-"it- s. imsunesmMen uu WW tl L J II lit : DOl 00 Erdiuunl-o- illtfO E- ' is HI!' back-to-scbo- etc-wa- mn ' i e near-sighte- d, been-sp&- i?--"'- red -- isif IIOII a - . - s nt -- a EMPLOYMEnr Ar-gy- le STUDENTS , IS mtw ' her-servi-ces - RIVAL CANDIDATES . jl . 3 3 k f; - A 1110 Ill BEtCII ft N. '- . , ... ' 00 TliousanilrofDollafsCost: ' iiaUon, T00-ft,OCL:- : scrwuon Schemes: n If you see a light browa' form supporting a snowy-wh-it cap . .yv. matching down the street you bare atmost seen what ia probably the 8PEIN0VILLE, July il Ar tractive policeman's uhtforni worn rangements are practically com pleted for the celebration to be by as copper, anywhere, aayttanaJ hel dher on Pioneer day, Monday, Ton hare seen a Proro cop in his July 14, according to 8. LJMenden-hall- . chairman of the committee in new summer uniforini ri The first appearance of the uni charge of the affair.. Th campaign for The program uciuaes a band men xoaay forms, Prora busies lighfbrowa swith white caps. concert at the city park the en boys started today at the Rotary niulrri. thumselvei to land. to gold luncheon in Hotel Roberts, withTa made last tire buttons, day. A program of sports, to end th evening. jether ia eampafgnf Naturally there were men races and. contests will be held for report read by ' Clayton Jenkins,-chairmacareer 1b this city of the "take inside the uniforms. of the boys' work com the children. At noon a specially oiieUaVUh brogrant bus woo They sure did loos; splfty. neat arranged band conceit, composed mittee. lth iwoflt of the eofitriboH and nlftyt Mr. Jenkins' report follows: tt f tlon rather than the "organisation .! -- What's that, a dress parade t ofjtioneer and patriotic pieces, will "The International Boys Work oe renaereo. a game out league to MLy he is pretenajnt questioned a leading cltlxen, catch between two teams of the Utah committee designates the 'back to ' club school campaign' for showing boys today ing JMght of the white cap saunterThe Plwa Rotary "' ' - - league will be held at the ball park the practical value of a'good educaroted nnanlmoualy to "demand.: ing down Center. o'clock. at r.himtoer of Commerce 0. K." card there a circus in town?" One of the best historical tion, as one of the most important "la, obecrip-tlonfrom every eoUcttor for asked a dear old lady, - slightly parades ever held in Utah valley jobs that Rotary clubs can do. -- and not at whether these be advertising all ac will start moving at 8 o'clock. No "There are 83 boys in Provo completed the eighth grade programs, jffjplaln appeals tor uo- - quainted With ponce activities. effort have ia mak- who ' work last spring who are now Vor their benefit, and others, it memorable this for a the ing sight The action of the dub followed a might be explained that the Proro thousands of visitors expected eligible to enter high school. "Your Boys' Work committee inreport ow Better Business Methods, police force has taken a decided from from all over Utah county. submitted by 0. Merle. Taylor, of step forward, and ahead of other In the evening there will be a tends to follow up each individual - case, and if possible see that 100. cities' coppers in advancing into display of fireworks. the Taylor Paper - company. ''Let us pledge ourselves that we these light tannlsh (the fashion Opening of the new paved high- per cent of these hoys are entered editor insists they're not tannlsh, way from Provo to Springville also in high school this fall. will not giv a dollar on any ''A letter is being mailed to each scheme unless that has but cake brown, if yon know what will be observed Monday. of these boys to ascertain whether not ask your tiia anaroval of the Chamber of cake brown : or not he has decided to go on Commerce committee which has wife) with uniforms with' white with his schooling. been appointed to sift out the un caps, trimmed in gold, with the COUNCIL IS "Your committee, with the aid of worthy schemes from the worthy," shiniest gold buttons seen here dub members, will call on the' in many a moon. .. Mr. Taylor urged. boys. First, who do not reply; secCopper Cox made quite-- hit this William M. Royknce, chairman ond, those who indicate that they, AGAITiST WAGE of the committee, moved the adop- morning. He was the first day pahave decided not to go on with tion of the pledge. This was sec- trolman in the cake brown uni their education and those who are onded by Dr. H. O. Merrill, and was forms sod snowy headgear. He, undecided; third, those who indicarried without a dissenting voice. however, has cause tor complaint cate that they are going to enter, "I wish people would trim the "I understand that tbeProyo or continue on in high school, to Kiwanli olub will go on record with trees along the sidewalks," Policecommend them for this decision a similar pledge,'! Mr. Taylor said. man Cox explained. ''There's nothOLEVELAND. O,, July in --Re- and strengthen their purpose to "Business raea rf this city pay ing so bad on white caps as these duction in wares against which the out dotlars and dollars every day dusty leaves hanging so low on railroad shop men struck on 8aH go on with their education. on UBworthyehemes jnosOy f 'the sidewalks." For the stranger urday brings the earnings of a "There may be some boys who heed financial assistance or whose the profit "bf wBdtor, and which in the city Jttnay It explained that large jmmbecfbelow the level of a. family needs bis help. The club do no good to the business,, nor Policeman Cox Is probably the tail-ea- t mimmunVJivtng standard,"' accord- has ' alre'aSy Established a- fund cop tn Utah. any others interest of the .city," to a statement issued by Uie which can be increased and used Chief of Police Wren Wtikins ing Mr. Roylance declared., s research department of the Social very effectively for loans to worthy 4u TBpear told of tried on bis white cap and then Service Commission Presidentv of the Federal incidents of recent date, when so- came. downtown in his old brown Council of the.Churche of Christ boys to. enable them to remain in school. v licitors had .approached him, and hat"--- :w;in AmericaT "The boy who is shiftless must had not retrained from trying fancy the whit caps are a bit 1 buthe These reductions," f siys have- - his pride aroused and his to eecur contributions, too dressy," the chief said."Too reau, "will establish wages approxiambition stirred. The personal inwto the much like we were on dress parade, most ofrw'hich'-we1 follows: , as terest of omer strong business when as a matter of tact we are mately pockets Of the solicitors. Maintenance of way employes man in Rotary may start such a "There seems to be a degree of hard at work all the time." 23 to 35 cent per hour, with an boy on his work. The chief insists that the force moral cowardice in us all," Mr. for the group of 32.7 cents "The father who wants his boy Taylor temarked; "we, Jeitate to send the white caps back and get average emof full year per hour. For a to go to work must be handled. turn down an appeal ereft though something less conspicuous. total average earn- For these and other situations that we are sure it is nothing more than Ths office boy wonders what ployment theamount At to $817.44. ' a scheme to enrich the., will arise, we will need the inter lim Jim"! would do to a force ings would solicitor, 23 cents per , ested help of club members.",, beUere nhe garbed in cake brown and white the minimum rat set, often a stranger p hour the full time the workers The visitor at the luncheon tobusiness men of Ptoto waste $10,-00- 0 caps. would receive $574.08 per year. day were Eugene duff of Rupert, annually on such subscription "The decision covering the shop Idaho; C. W. Poll of Salt Lake, lists, which follow one another in. ent Peterson of the Nebo school craft employes establishes an hour- 0. H. Hays of the Vitigraph Picture district will be the orator of the quick succession." ly rata of 70.3 cent per hour for corporation, and "Red" Leonard, of day. Thomas Youd of Lake Shore, machinists and 64.4 cents per hour the Scholl Manufacturing company. recently returned from a "men. These rates means E. Roberts, of the publicity will for car mission Canada, for a committee, gave that committee's FOR give an address on th 'Wormon' for the machinist $1,753.44 full year of employment,- - including report; Secretary Reed Anderberg Battalion. Bishop "Lorenso holidays but not Sundays. For the reported on the club's finances for will be the chaplain. rates etabliahed the past year. Dr. H. G. Merrill double quartet car men the wage The Symphony will render several selections at by this award means $1,007.42 per reported for the Goodfellowship B.Y.U- Incommittee. the program under the direction of year of full timebutemployment. not Sundays. holidays on cluding Kathan Clayson. Other part lstrat Thomas - F, McAndrews. the program wilt be readings and HUSBAND 4SNT WORTH 1M Miss Oussie Frankel, according solos. The Spanish Fork band will DESIRED to th story she told to Magistrate play several selections. Y21. NKW YORK- - N. - July McAndrews, has paid 8150 in all to In the afternoon there will be all a nntfMional match-- . Mrs. Annie Gordon for kinds of sports, races, swimming, gtvei in bringing to her as a prospective boat races, horse races and fishing maker can be legally mifteto wornRequest for employment for the contests. Mineral water bathing back money paid by young who 'husband one Maurice Goldstein husband n reMiss Frankel said Maurice didn't a an beta are for school respective year coming and cold water bathing will also be ceived almost dally at the Brigham part of the day's program. didn't suit will be decided by Jag- - like work, and that a husband who wouldn't work would be worse than Young university, - according to no huxband at all. She wonts her Mrs. Amy IV (Merrill, dean of worn-n- . money back. Many homes in the past years Miss Frankel told the magistrate have secured students to - work that she paid 82 down for the introodd hours,1 ana it nae duction to Maurice. Then began to worthy student faunng many regular visits by Maurice for which their way through college. - Students she paid from $3 to $6. One week. like to know before when Maurice was partlcualrly af they come to Provo whether or not Q fectionate and seemed about to talk this kind.-- In fact, there arnany matrimony, Mrs, Gordon charged i iter $20. inquiries on hand now which Indi4' Gussle said she about made up cate that some students are waither mind to marry Maurice and had ing to get definite Information in thii regard before making up their paid 1150, which she considered x . minds to come to th B: Y. enough for any husband, when she discovered that be didn't work Mrs. Merrill suggest . that if those who desire student help dur very regularly. Then she called the bangain. off. ing the coming year will get in touch. WHh her or Trofessor "Part greatly IseilitatoJth RZCRIAT10N ENGINEER ly ridge. It wm 3XC ;work-ogetting the students to- m Miated. i , 4 , Dr. Frank A. Waugh, professor of landscape engineering at the Mnssachusett Agricultural colPIOfJEER DAY AT lege, Amherst, Mass., has been apin the pointed recreation engineer ' ' . forest service. Dr. Waugh a noted author and archi on of the leading landscape tect Of thla country will spend tbe summer formulating plans for "V LAKE SHOJtB, July 21. Pioneer the development of public camp i day will be celebrated her at Lin-col-a grounds and summerbome sites In national forests of Colorado, Beach With on of th most in"Utah, Idaho and Other teresting program ever, given in - th western states.' south end of .Utah, county. A aw pavilion ha been "erected at This study Is a part t th estab-, th Lincoln Beach which compares plan of the forest service, W. W. ARMSTROJJO- very favorably with dancing United States department of egrl- BAMBERGER. ERNEST at other retort1 of , . the Democratie candidate for the culture, toward providing adequate : facilities for county, ....i"-.Ranublicra nominee for the sens- - 'camp and sanitation million con the nomination senatorial at oaonla Th Pioneer day prognsn wfll hmlrH anil eoouneno at 10 o'clock i the tore- - ventioa of the state Democracy tnrlil kat BOW OCCUOied bT Sen.L ator William H.Klng, Democrat, Mo at th pavlUoflL Superintend- - next month. . . enjoyment In our national forests. Ml 00 ' . . ;fn uni- - 1 0OHpo,7 00 tOO. 00 OO TO rtnirrifinvr ill osr- -- if SPRHIGVILL- II II TR Farmers KfiTJiif ii : ii-l- y, E. 8. HINCKLEY p. Provo Chambsft-- ,:. ' , Com- - Iln noo : m 1 1 -- w , V1IIUUU TP Sfio.is Sold it' mere..; IK ! . Yesterday afternoon a group-- of business men met in the Chamber of Commerce office to consider the H condition with which we are confronted relative to the transportaMillions of dollars of perishable fruit will go to waste in ' tion of crops, etc. and it relation Utah and adjoining states this fall unjess the present raik'lt to the present strike situation. ft was stated that with railroad road situation Monies-changebefore then, according to I Three interesting bicycle races closed, the rolling stock E. Abbott, claim of the win be held in th forenoon of Pio shops in Oregon Short line railroad A adjuster a Very short time, be so would, neer day on East Center- - street out of eommhdson that the bulk of who discussed transportation problems' with Provo" and ' under' the direction of A. O. Smoot the coming farm Crops cpuld not Springville business men yesterday afternoon in Provot . ' "I have been sent here by-thThe races wJH bettor, different dls- - be transported. general, manager of the Attention wa clearly called to Oregon ShortrLme to-te-ll Ut a serious situa-- " we sue that xauces saa aiiiereni ages. you oyf the fact that it 1s not th part of tion and that we are hot going to be able to move the crops under 12 years of age wisdom for the citizens of this are that in a coming on, unless the conditions change," said Mr. become to becommunity race; boys partisan ,in "There is need of dodging the issue, we are up tween it and 14 years of age will tnis unrortunate struggle. . it ? is, Abbott. have a one and a half mile race; however, the desire, and should be against a serious problem, and you all know what jt means the duty of every good citizen to to the mtermountain territory if this year's crops cannot ' boys over 14 will stage a three-mil-e lend his moral support to the best be moved. . . handicap road race, which interests or tne community, in as"We have plenty of cars, enmnes. and the necessarv , - sisting to outline some' amicable promises to be very Interesting; The following prizes will be way in wnicn tne season's crops! rdling equipment. What we need toThiove the crop is men, can be regularly and profitably "The support of all is needed to save! the crops of the given ii the different races . handled. . 4 . ' Three-mil- e With -- the existing differences farmers, Many farmers will lose their entire holdings if Boys' Handicap Road which have brought about this they lose their crops this fall as they wULbe unable to meet , Race Ages 14 and oven-fi- rst strike our business men and civic the payments on their mortgages." , prize, one gold medal; also one organizations are not definitely It was the sentiment of the meeting that it would be a ' second Fisk cord pair racing tires; concerned. We have no quarrels price, one pair Federal racing with the railroad, nor with' the men catastrophe to the fruitgroweraamersimd tires; , third, one tire; fourth, one on strike. We are, however, vital- Utah county if the peach crop could not be moved to the stickpin set; fifth, one motor bike ly interested in the general wel-far- eastern markets. No. 2 saddle. of the community. If maturiThe fruit crop of Utah county, it was pointed out, is the Boys One and a Half Mile Race. ng perishable crops cannot" be means ages 12 to 14 years First prize; properly handled, the whole com- best cash crop the county has had for many years, bronze medal, also one gold knife munity must- - of necessity suffer. much not only to the farmers and merchants but also to and chain set; second, one No. 61 We, therefore, urge such action and the entire population of the county. If the fruit crop cannot bicycle chain; third, one pair han reconciliation as may be necessary be moved at the proper time the whole QuntywUi be to bet serve the great public. ' dlebars; fourth, one bicycle bell. was will be it It man, woman and A said, felt, by every jured. One Mile Individuals Race, ages under Boys Corporations and 12 years one In First prize, mind the welfare of child in the county. silver should bear medal also one pair mud guards; the masses, and should not permit to William M, Roylance about $750,000 worth According second, one bicycle hand horn; I conditions to arlee which will work of peaches from Utah county alone wilLgo Jo -- waste if the. third one electric, bicycle light; serious hardships on the great railroads will be unable to move the cars, The peach crop fourth, one handlebar top.-public. I The citizens assemlbed, nor the In celebration of the comple- Chamber of Commerce are not In will have about 1000 cars this season of an averaee value of ' tion of the large Swimming pool at league with either side of this con- about $750 each. : " : f Mutual Isle and In commemoration troversy but as factors in the city's to move ''Should be unable fruit the railroads trains the . ;" welfare, do urge a careful consider of the arrival of the "Mormon" ation of the best interests of the the whole year's work of the fruit growers in Utah county,, Pioneers into the Salt Lake valley people a. whole. will be a loss," said Mr. Roylance; "The, total loss' in that .. i..,Wi,.i.,, ,75 year ago, the Mutual Improveevent to Utah.county would mean about a million dollars. - Iri , ment association of Utah stake bag about 30 days the pears will be ready for shipment and we, -- ; planned one of th - biggest Xes: jwilt have 250 or 300 cars of them, and pther smajl fruits, tivals ever beld'at Sprlngdell and such as prunes, plums, ete." Following that the peaches will ; ' ; Mutual isle, the - canyon summer come in. This year Utah countyihas a bumper crop which , home, of the girls 'or the Mutual will have to be moved in about six weeks. association: cannot afford tio lose "The farmers and fruit-growe- rs , " for in readiness is the Everything j their entire earnings of the year. RESIDENT ' the affaul and tio. effort On the parti first instinct of man, and ome arrangement must be trade' ' of the various bommlttees lias been ' ' J S';! to move the crops." , . v" SPANISH FORK, July 21. The spared t make of th routing a memorable one. There '. will be body of fTarl fJla&sa Soreosen; "son something interesting every minute of 'Mr. andjMrs Karl Mj. torehsen BOY 8COUT BAND PRACTICE of the aiternoon. me commutes have arranged the various events of this cty, was brought here yesDirector Warlock Amtoft of for burial., Mr. so that there will not be a dull mo- terday morning the Provo Boy Scout band asts Sorensen died Sunday at St. Kath-erinement In the entire afternoon. OUTING AT all member of the band to atSanta .Monica, hospital, Community singing will be led T:30 tend this evening, practice of the Com- Calif., of pericarditis superinduced by W. CV Bradford p. m. It Is probable that the munity Service. Thelma Eggertsen by endocarditis. bend will play at the Scout Boy will have charge of the games and Although he had been afflicted celebration in Pioneer day he for trouble years, group plays which will be partici- with heart Provo, Monday. until was in health July 4, good pated In .by everybody present SPRINGVILLE, July Jl. Th .; The feature of - the . celebration when ha overexerted himself. He in Springville BU'wanls club enjoyed, Spring City, June 5, will, be the swimming and diving was born exhibitions to be stared by Prof. 1899. He came to Spanish Fork Wednesday ; outing to 3asUll OREM STATION an C, S. Leaf of Salt Lake City and with his parents In 1916. He Wan afternoon and evening. About 40 a student in the Spanish Fork high several of his advanced students. members of tbe club . and "'their f An exceptionally interesting pro- school and was graduated, with the ladles arrived at the popular can- - ; gram will begin' the festivities at 3 class of 1919. When war.; with yon resort early in the afternoon.' o'clock. :The musical numbers will Germany was declared be joined .The afternoon was spent, playing be under the direction of Mis Elsie the U. 8. navy,' although he was baseball, games of various kinds Hollerman of the muste department later .rejected because of heart and h&fhin- in th ' htr outdoor of the Provo high school. Several trouble. Later he took eight jphysi-cuvu, examinations for different iw, vi piunge oi me resort. , violin selections, vocal solos, quar The ladles, served sumptuous . tet and' male glees ill be part of branches of the service, but was robbed Wednesday midnight, and 5 taken from the cash register,, luncheon, after' which the light me musical program. . rejected. After graduating.- - he went to according to Sheriff John D. Boyd. A short snd snappy Pioneer day 'M"c.pwBa ; for , oration will be given by J. A'. California in the fall of 1919 and who Investigated that robbery and as was conductor the employed Owens. by the attempt made to .enter James Splendid prizes for the various Pacific ElectflO railroad. He mar Christensen's store at Salem that Miss ried Mullen Birdie of be ORCHESTRA Santa Will i " SYNCO same night, swimming .events that Thi robbers, It is believed there staged will be offered the winners. Monica, July 13, 1930.' She, with a Among the prizes to be given, for baby daughter, 8 months old sur were two of them, got Into the the events are the following: Boy vives him. He is also sunrivod by Orem station, robbed the , office PLAYS AT GENEVA : Scouts swimming race, 12 to 16 his parents, a sinter, Mrs. Alma and then broke' open twojjrunks In . room, rifling Uiem." It year, a necktie; senior M. I. A. Huff, and brother, Paul, of Castle bsggage boys, a belt; senior M. I. A. girls, Gate, and the following brothers ls not known If anything was taken a bathing cap; Beehive girls, 14 to and sisters of Spanish Fork: Glenn,, from tne trunks. . 16 years, a crocheted yoke. iLevi, Don, AUen, Keith, Stenea and the Orem robbery the menA After . .nM mu.. Refreshments will be served free Ruth Rnrwn mn ... y, went W .i.IUQ . vuricuBVD diviuEastmond ; .of . the ' Funeral services were held yee al they were prying panels out of manager of eharge to the the best pioneer song and dance. terday afternoon ar "the Fourth- the dooTlrTtrirtensen fired tw Gnevarsort.haJheeftfortunate The oldest Utah-ploBishop William shoU at them, discouraging the Hn securing the services of - the present ward chapel. will receive a box of candy. The Grotegut was in charge. robber tram any further attempt Synco orchestra for th remainder of the season to furnish ciusic for pioteller of the best three-minuto enter the store. the Saturday night dances at the neer story will also be given a box SONS M AND 7. - of candy. , resort., , .Is composed of The orchestra The girls of the Mutual will sell Among the many mourners at the PRIMARY SELLS ICE CREAM , " "' "' seven talented, musicians who' ar " ' kinds funeral of Uncle John SbeU, 134 refreshments of various assocla-jsai- d VVU-- I Manavu ward two his to be giving their patrons a v . were, sons, old, The the Primary celebration. years throughout i. proceeds of the sales will go to- - Ham, aged 90, and Albert 7. it be-- ttpn win sen les cream at noneeri very hlxh crade of 'dance music.:wards tne payment of the swim- - came known recently when news park. in the forenoon on Pioneer The large patronage they have en- -vidt-ocming pool on which the girls still was received at Ldulsvllle, Ky., day. In tbe afternoon they, will joyed at various places is owe about $800. that that the oldest whit man in conduct a refreshmentstand hear of their popularity: According to . : Mr., Eastmond. many novel tx tea.. hlslTlmpanogos park., Everybody 1 Invited to be pre-t- the world had died July' tures are on thehr- - repertolr this heme at Creasy Creek. Albert "Is ent to enjoy a genuine pioneer v. Ki ,riv.' :i'.-"'". oration and incidentally help the the offspring of a second marriage, home since he lost his own place season. The first dance of th Synco Ot"-- . girls of tbe Mutual Improvement "Uncle" John's first wife, who is through th foreclosure of a ' morttomorrow chestra wtU be give said to have been two years his gage several months ago. associstiofr to pay for their, Up until the time, he was "dis- nlghtwhich promises to be one of senior, having died about 10 years ming pool at the summer home. covered." about four year ago. th hlcitrhti at th nonnlar laic Trucks Will leave the corner of ago. 'T: and Center The aged man retained full pos- "Uncled John led a secluded life aid resoi University avenue Trucks WUl leav Second West street at i o'clock Monday after session of his faculties to the last in th mountain country, but sine ex- - and Center street for vtb big noon and will reach Mutual Isle in and discussed his funeral arrange--; then h traveled considerably, ' Him fnr tha nmmm. Rnnnd trin meats with Mr and Mrs. Samuel, h lb t ting Himself at state rairs. In dance at Geneva at S o'clock to-fares In th trucks wiU be 50 jBent :Crech with, whom he had mad hi 11 h took his first airplane ride, morrow, Tenlng. 2 d -- V e one-mil- e -- . v : 4 d, Jt v inl J . 1 ' a. -- EUIJRIIEJ f - l, ' . ' M 's : r - al f ni 'a , f : LU?Jl -- xhonu-renderln- . g -- ner I te -- -- ,r 9it swim-lishe- .. d , , |