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Show 1 J ' Sworn Circulation '1' IRp 2i7Z Mr - $ OLXXXVlLNa89. if PROVO, UTAH, TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1922. or prows mmm DEW 0 00 'r OOt 00 P0 1 i 00 OO oo og CO oopo OO 00 OO K ; - Ood erer Ugred aad Httsnda hundreds m&A oon to Jbe feature of the veninca en-ruuameoi came wnea aaram er citizens exhibited, manr of the id time dance to the aocompani eot of aa accordion. SupC Xan - Preeident and Mrs. 8. P. Ea-aisen, Thomaa TaannaB and Mrs, c Cheer er. John Wilkin aad i. Battle Dunn, wita the tune teor aad enthusiaam as tl tne ood old days," stepped "the light itastic" a treat deal mors grace- r than most of owl snoden cera. Tne aanoa was bearoir Alaaded or the thronga and the lancers had -to perform again and ' . '. la. The festivities began with the CSdgiBg of ureral oommunHj' songs Unaer ths direction of W. h BraeV of the Commoaltr Service, lac t CidMnrtnr Coma Ta VjmK. ainta,rt a bead of pioneers nnder leadership of Brigham Yonng red on the scene. Prof. lAwrr slsoo of the Young nniTersity inv ted the great leader. Mr. 'Old sang Bran Stephens' new It Js the -w .PlaeaV--, 4rere Indian dances nnder the direeUoa.of Dt llah HIggg, The little dancers rell as the large Indian received kb appianae tor tne apienaia av in which they carried out their art of the prognun. it the approach of Johnstoa's Prof. J. W. McAllister, rather Donbar, the pioneer nttsk CeTersl 9 Awake, Ye Pefend- ; ji MLn' ft?1. B ot iton, -- Under the direction of Wilms psen and betta Funk several gave an interesting act is v de- - cting the harvester's dance otdtlraera" waa Their Dathe often ere m a but toff SI years after their tew mooter died at Keoknk. lai Mrs. J. J. Rabt. of Madlaoavl and Mrs. H. A. Rankin, Lincoln, Neb., had not seen each other. .4V la, few weeks ago Mrs. lUnlda found her staur throagb a letter written Ft ill ill f.lEAT 10-1- H. graham attended the im In tW MM leadmg when he took ThA latil 'tar bicking himself at mm. an and ri 1 Baks-lodge- s - . . ir. possible substitute tor beef and mutton when the supply of the latter be gins to dwindle, according to H. W. Johnson of the J. ft. forert service. who was in Provo Saturday 00 his way to rtew Mexico, where be wffl study erasing aad other items of stock raising for use in the government's experimental station in - Alaska. f Mr. Johnson formerly waa stationed in the forest service district office at Ogden, and two years sgo was transferred to Alaska to study reindeers. "In a few years there will be as much reindeer meat produced in Alaska as beef will be produced In the United States." Hi. Johnson said. "There now are 130.000 reindeer The herd doubles every three veers an mn nan fiaiim Aye how soon Alaskan reindeer can be shipped so the states for meat eaters. Alaska can grase 10,000,-00- 0 reindeer. They will need no s&eiter, aad can forage for their toed throughout the year. Winter and snow holds no terrors for the reindeer." Mr. Johnson said that Alaskan children have passed up the dream that asnta Clans rides at Christmas time. In a reindeer sleigh. Up in that far north, according to the reindeer expert, the kiddies insist that Santa travels via airplane. They're up to date, are those Arctic In Alaska. K r tlm tim n nasty flniahinsT '"V ! After the bicycln rsoee the pro- Hanscerrea to r noneer r i'"T where something Ilk a nB. fM and boys proved speed merchanta youthful Mtract- " 17; a lame emni awu ..i VUilHIl WM pvi . . ' s - RfiJS!.? even-yeaol- a khi le Sob d IUIV w W7 Coach wrUb. won., tnree niy oat, then, he had .only, three kU V""' races oegsn the fa-- hk jXf- - m V k trv At&n PBf0 TO 1 Mr. and iMrs. Daniel Lockhart f thin city have received a tetter----fro- the major general commaadr , ant of the U. S. marines teUteg , them that the ibody of their son. Taniel Alexander LockharL slain ' in battle at Chateau Thierry, has been identified and is released tor shipment to America , Since that battle Mr. and Mrs. " Lockhart have thought their nal- - lant son was numbered among thecountless thousands of the "Unknown dead." "It makes us feel ever so much beter to know that the mortal re mains of our son will be. brought back to bis old home and thai we.-- . can' visit his grave in the years to come, said .Mr. Lockhart. speak- ing also for the mother of the boy, Marine headquarters have asked the parents if they wish the. body returned to this city, and they have . signified their wish that the remains be shipped to . Provo for burial in city cemetery. The body or.their other son George Cockhart, has not yet been returned although a year ago" th government said that this would be v sit .sjh I K -- ar st ft O '.er KugtM Debs, tehdiat trader, la a patient at a CMoaaw saattarluni am not fil. bat far there he Is nadwaesng uiattint far msomnm, tte first time In snv ttfe.I lest tired aad wora." he aaya. Bhewn With nasi 1 re on. - - - U u, i & . Ja the eae- mil ' mm fn un fender 11. iM.,i v-- JT Cl.G-!- b3ut cond: Mag Be 1 uusnea third. .The time of I shis HM 1 " 3 sions as the official representative of the of this state. Dr, Cannon was the delegate- - from the- Prove lodge. .Salt Lako Ckr. Ogdea and. Koreka also were rep v i r resented, r ? : "It was the largest and! most en thusiastic gathering I bare attend ed," Dr. Cannon said; "There were delegates present from every American city aad from hundreda of towns. Thousanda of lks otarcbed In this parade, which included only the lodges represented by large groups of members , a ttendlna the grand lodge sessions. In the parade nanoa. were orawan and I were sorry that the champion Pro-r- o band was not there to show the easterners what a real, mountain band can da" Dr. Cannon returned from City by way of New York, Buf falo aad Chicago, making the north era trip aa Nr.. Graham turned southward and will, before his return, visit New Orleans, 8t Louis and other southern cities. h.irniia Unnt fourth, .ami S9miiJ - LOtKIT under-militar- the ages of 11 and crossed the tape . oen Muhlestein was dr Melvln D, . m '.Md 00 Tbkau mission to plan for the coming three years, and this should Include the paving of the Provo canyon road, and the paving - Y v" 4. of the Spanish Forkcanyon road, and, if possible, the paving of the American Fork canyon road. If would be only fair to place first in the list that highway which, in the past, has u T c w nad tne greater usage, and. follow in that order. It is hardly probably that federal aid can be secured for 7V-the Provo canyon ;rad for pext year, but this is possible, ; f v? v( and may be achieved if the county commission tackles the job early enough, and has the support of a majority of the citizens of the county. The commission itself can do little more than suggest, advise, ad -- plani the support of thet citizens is necessary, and to gain this support there should be a campaign inaugurated to concentrate public attention ... Awaroiyi or Munirarv mtiri itaa imh upon the need for paving of these roads and the resultant the mjuu early prononnced a curse against the Hapsburgs, rulers of profit to the county, to the farmers as well as to the city Austrla-a- nd Karolyto look at the Hapsburgs nowl OFJEEF Dr-H- John W. Parrer was timekeeper, , A. J. snoot : fftalal aa m 00 . east-and-we- nm tjTS V" Wwd bo 26-7- making it necessary to up twice in making short m. IP residents. In the three-yeprogram all three of the canyon roads 4 basis, the federal government may be paved on the TO TAKE PLACE assuming the major portion of the burden. Possibly an GOLDEN WEDDHIG 1SI0GDEN RESIDENT IS highway may be added to this program, and Pay-so- n linked to Eureka. One must admit, of course, that the above is a large CELEBRATED BY BURIED TODAY AT ... done. -V Cannon has returned . program, but this iaJarge county, one worthy of good The parents now hope- that they-- -front the grand lodge aesslons of roads, and able to pay for them, especially as we are offered will have returned the bodies of the & P. O. Elks, held July their two sons, in which- event a Uncle Sam is experimenting with good roads at 26 per cent of the actual cost ofconstruction. in Atlantic City. N. J. double funeral reindeer In Alaska as a sesM. Eugene Debs in Sanitarium the ona and PRICE TWO CENTS." oo oo r ' They're Blood Foes of Hapsburgs -- raled that of "th Isie pioneer qnadrille nnder the Jkrtetiom of Thetma Bggertsen,Tw music of the violin and piano. ur couples danced the old dance io perfectly and entnosiasucaur many of the onlookers were lshing they could Join in the old-- TRAINER fiP ATHLETES WRITES ime enjoyment. The dancers were aV l Eoberta, athletic director Called time and again. of the Young university, and who has produced more great basketball players than any other university coach, has been asked to write an article for the Athletio Journal, published in Champaign, In. Prof. Roberts will explain his theory of selection with especial emphasis on kiddles. Prank Penrod. of Pleasant View. picking basketball players. T'Jt the three-mil- e handlcan bl- lyde race yesterday morning, ?peeeer Meldrum finished sec-ta; doyd Booth waa third. The time was :13. which is fast Icing considering that the course urns. oo oo i 'V - toertsea and iMn. Deseret . lit' sttce sa tber ' ere permitted. oooo W atamobllM loaded with peopla mm 'A ' tfay blacher . noid t mJkanraA with Road Program f eeto here, at tb Ploner interesttof Three- - Year j . ntit popl Utt of I County officials of Utah will be asked to submit at an early date, to aid the state road commission, suggestions a to the . federal aid road program in each county for the next three years. This will involve a statement by the county officials I of what' wade they believe should receive attention in the way V oTconstroctlon or reconstruction In the next three years, and alaoaome idea as to how much money the counties might be ' to provide for such purposes. f' WeThe federal law recently passed authorises federal expendl-- , turee on the federal highway system In each state for three years. The thought, of the state officials Is that the needs and " ability .of each county, so far as regards the federal highway system Mthin its borders should be studied in the course of ; the next few months in order that a consistent and connected might be mapped out for guidance of the xtate road ' program commission, the federal authorities' and the counties in plan-- i Lake. Tribune.' ntaf their wora-s- It - This apparently is the time for the Utah county com- RETOLD Yjfbottsaiid V r After 24 Years ed UTAH Generally HX tonight and Wednesday; little change In temperature. ; ' IDil auds Pioneer TJ Re-Unit- ;00 OO The Weatbetr '. Boermn DanleH and atattaisssa is QUALITY OARKET GQUfitY HIGHWAY INJUNCTION FOR OUR FARM "We don't pack or fruit with sufficient care, nor grade It closely enough. The same is true of our eggs. New York is a quality market When you go there with good stuff well graded and well packed, you do not place it on a competitive basis, but a quality basis." 60 declared Dean Harrison V. Hoyt of the College of Commerce, Young university, to The Herald Dean Hoyt has lust retoday. turned from a trip east for the purpose of making a study of marketing of agricultural products. He visited the cities of Kbaca, Albany, in New Syracuse and Buffalo York; Cleveland, Ohio; Philadelphia aad Harrisburg, Fa.; Wilmington, Del., and Chicago. Speaking further of eggs. Dean Hoyt stated that there was a preference for white eggs; they have been associated with quality and sell more readily.. A great many eggs, he said, are sent east from California. That the best eggs may be secured, they are gathered three times a day kept cool and shipped in refrigerator cars. Utah has an advantage over California In being two days nearer the eastern market Bggs from Utah aa well as those from California should be shipped) and sold as "whiteextra fancy," and command the price. There have been lettuce failures In New York and the region around Chicago, said Mr. Hoyt, in the former locality on account of too much rain, and in the latter on ac count of too much drouth. This sit uation has given Colorado lettuce an opportunity to make a strong bid tor favor. There is no reason why Utah could net also nater -- the. field. It come on the market when other lettuce id gone. " Lewiston, Idaho, cherries are a making reputation for themselves, as Washington apples bare already done. Last year's apples from Washington, the dean said, are even now competitors of sum mer applea from ether localities. Professor Hoyt was pleased with the work the state of New York is doing for the farmer. Among the accomplishments in the placing of 10,000 radio sets hf the hands of farmers. Reliable market reports are sent" out by the state three times a day, enabling the farmer in hauling his stuff, to the avoid the cities well supplied or ore stocked, and drive to those where the demand Is active. The milk producers and con sumers have been brought closes together, some of the middlemen baring been eliminated. The result Is a better price to the dairyman! aad a lower price to the consumer, New York! Is also encouraging eo-- Judge Ellas Hansen, in district court here Saturday, continued the road injuncSpanish tion hearing until August 22. The above, .action ' was taken when It became apparent that the hearing could not be completed , Saturday. The request to make a temporary injunction permanent was made by residents of Leiand and Benja min who insist that the county commission route the county road as it had originally planned. The commissioners say that the change in the route, was - made when the board became convinced that a larger number of people would be served by the new route. and followed the ppeal of delegations- from Lake Shore and other Fork-Payso- communities. It is said that the paving contract awarded by the commission is based upon the original routing. Commissioner C. H. Wright today sal dthe paving would be continued, but refused to comment upon the probable action when the pavers reach Benjamin, where the original and the present routes divide. Commissioner Joseph Reece said he could not speak for the commis-soln- , but that he favored a con tinuation of the paving work, ext plaining that a postponement now would Increase the cost of the job. "The farmers in that district need a paved road thi fall and winter," Commissioner Reece said " fwio Lockhart"- '- ' fT tC , -- RECORD . NASH ARRIVES Kash ear has come to Provo for exhibition at the, Superior 'Motor company's show room on West Center street, where it may be seen tomorrow. JThte is jhe..8tock car that .made the fowwing records:'- -. Lot Angeles to Salt Lake, 855 " "" miles, In 36 hours, 21 minutes. Salt Lake to Yellowstone,. 383 miles, in 8 hours, 39 mlntues. Salt Lake to Boise, 489 miles, 10 hours 3 minutes. - Theecord-breaking- n STORES OPEN WEDNESDAY stores will not 'be closed as there tomorrow ... . (Wednesday) . i i.im SSf ofVommeS fit i?Stnlfr2S not to close Wednesday afternoons In weeks when stores were cloned for other holidays, such as Pioneer day which was celebrated yesterday. Pay $20 They No Job for a Bachelor for $6 Watches sv How'd you like to lend 120 on when you feel pretty sure the owner of the watch will never come hack to reclaim HT Would you feM for it, too? A lot of Provo men have. As Barnum remarked; One is born every minute. A smooth city slicker la making , Utah towns. He has a watch. In fact he has a lot of 'em. They're watches worth anywhere -- from $1.48 to f6. Last week this" man was wort-In- g Provo and the rural districts $78 watch 'r, r v jy.'A y. v '4;- - i r,y-? wo;r , " .'y around the city This is his method of approach: "Can you lend 20 on this $75 watehf he beginv "I am motor-in-g through to Salt Lake sad hare run out of money. - Lots of it back , home, hut have to buy new tlrw ' ; . I now.",. He shows the victim the watch,'. " a gilded affair, He . says it is. worth $75. Tho victim. Iiopea he -- ' has the chance of buying a. $75 watcn tor sau, tie- sues. The smooth gent motors on' - He. : . will never return, Saturday - three Prow itiens complained at the short ffs offlcev. Each of them was out $20 of hard--" earned money Joaned to a stranger 'i on watches not worth $., - "Why will they biter observedf. ;' Sheriff John D. Boyd, notify lag Salt Lake police and rural- - vnsr-- . .'; shals to watch out for S nun' who' wants -.-.to borrow $20 on ,'a 7S i 1 , The Chrlstensen family held a renlon yesterday at the home of iMrs. Ruth P. Farrer and Mrs. Bertha Ross wtth Mrs. George Peay acting as hostess. ;More than 60 members of the family were present Many of them were from points, some codling from Bear River and Hooper. A feature of the celebration was the chicken dinner - served at 13 o'clock. The day was spent by all present in thoroughly enjoyable manner. -- , out-of-to- operative buying among: the : made the supreme sacrifice in chateau Thierry. A year agX the body of Oeorge was identified -and, according to report, released- fori. shipment .Jrnen it was believed. 4h ri!i' KMnaina waiiM fnrVM be classed with the unknown dead," H - HOLD PROVO Scl-.t- o Isersgere .(, PUTOFF CHRISENSOTS The fiftieth anniversary of the AMERICAN FORK, July 25 wedding of Mr. and Mrs, E. v. Hen- - runer held her. West m Third South rjebsen, cele street, was appropriately brated Saturday, July 22, in the noon for Mrs Jennie Watson Clark, provo Second ward-- amusement wife of St. Clair Chirk, formerly of hall. About one hundred and fifty this ity who. died in an Ogden relative, neighbors and friend hospital Friday fbltowing an oper-? participated In the festive occa.1' J J . .: sion, congratulating the honored vku.5, was.. uuru. .Apru was and 1807, the on their successful long life daughter of Mr. couple together, expressing the hope that and IMrs. Thomas Watson. She U they might live in health and happi- survived by her husband, two small ness to celebrate their diamond sons, her parents, and one "sister, Mrs. Agnes Johnson.,, wedding as well. The imermen,t took pftfee in the The occasion presented tire fruits of a happy, joyous married life; American Fork city cemetery unand convinced all present that the der the direction of the Larkin-Goate- s union of xuch people makes for a Mortuary, dffrnvo.,1; world worth living In. Ernest C. Hen ricbssu,- th nldeat $ sontw waff devotion, toacH other In tuWru-master or ceremonies. i ne eveuwt gldior salvation, clothing,, shelter, and training of children ing opened with prayer by Bishop do for a vlrtoaosJBOupierthe bleus- L. L. Nelson. Song, Ora May violin solo, Thomas G. rags of "children; friends neigh- Oonentan; band selection, Jepper-so- bors snd God are theirs, Duets were" rendered by Ruth band. President Thomas N. Taylor re- Henrichsen and (Lavon Jones, and counted his long acquaintance with Zina Scott and lavon Jones. the Henrichsen's and remembered Most delicious refreshments weretheir appreciation ot the beautiful servedhi remainder of the eventhroughout their lives and how their home has always seen surm VZSZJES as w..Z when rounded by beautiful flowers ,Mr. conand Airs. Henrichsen were Their lives were tinual example to all about tliem. I6 President Simon P. Eggettseh sad that those good people were daughters, 25 grandchildren and one great grandchild. born in Denmark and that ' had brought them together. Closing remarks were made by E. C. Henrichsen recounting many of are truth. lovers Justice They and right To look at them to- humorous Incidents in his married' night we see what fifty years of lite ahd missionary experiences. - PRODUCTS ans-Dic- will be held George and- - DanftH ' people. Mr. Hoyt looked upon New York as a great leader in these improved methods of doing business, with Wisconsin a close second. w - ': "toe every eonpern have to show a diploma from a nurses' school to make tin forcer says Captain John Hughes, (few Torn policeman who has to take ear f the tott kids at Cvor v. . watch- - ' V' ' 'J - |