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Show V7 of Sworn Circulation h 2177 TIME : NO. 45. VOL. XXXVIL Ml 00 00 iagf OO 00 00 00 00 OO OO the state. 1000 cars peaches 500 cars apples 100 can pears that Utah county ships each year: 50 cars onions 50 car other vegetables 1260 cars refined sugar 640 cars canned goods 75 cars candy 25 cars manufactured woolen goods 100 cars cherries 100 cars prunes 500 cars potatoes ;. 50 cars strawberries The meeting at Hotel 800.000 trallons of liauid milk Mens Thursday evening will beW4 The Chamber of Commerce is working vigorously for oi rrovo, utan county, ana umn steD forward in securing the steel further development blast for Utah county and will aid products. In the huge reclamation project lot . trj-cla- P 00 00 04 OO OO OO 00 00 ParisEFrleslfcatHelm V across the road where streams cross, improving some of the wet places where several cars were stuck at the time of the' climb. , With the completion of the new dugways very 'little trouble will be experienced by any car in going to Aspenj Grove. The grade will be no steeper than in many parts of; the main canyon. There will be no getting out and pushing after this, everybody will ride in state. The construction of the new road will also make it possible for-- traffic to go up and down the canyon road at the same time, the Aspen Grove travelers using the new road and the homeward travelers taking the old. " The county commissioners expressed their appreciation to the Kiwanis club for the interest they are. .taking and the assistance they are giving in building the canyon road and in poplarizing the Timpanogos hikes. Mr. Wadley was highly praised by the Kiwanians lor ii "JrXFne:Z work he has done in the canyon. He expressed !the m,',, splendid atth ber of Commerce so that plans' may himself as of the! belief that within another two or three be prepared to serve every person. years the road to Aspen Grove will he widened sufficiently to permit of traveling both ways. ANOTHER STEP TOWARD "We need playgrounds," said Mr. Wadley, "and where STEEL MERGER PLANT. The Carbon County Railway com- is there a better one than this? Show it to us and we U go t2the s i Wit". UIULMl gaMt-jris- Goo- d- with us in our new shop at 67 North First West. With our facilities to meet your needs, we can give you quick, dependable service. GET THAT NEW iJUTO TOP NOW .y.' Have us paint your car for you ' and It will look like pew. WE WILL STORE YOUR CAR by the day, week or month. Gf t our prices. Come in and let's talk it over. Pro vo AutoTop & Paint Co. 67 North - e First West. urn ; IS C.E. Smashing reductions on FabnKTires. All tires carry stanckrd gurantee. STOCK. LIMITED UPPER Aug. i. FALLS, Provo Canyon, L,arge auuieiues, mucn delivered well and Christian Endeavor cdfork lia.ve featured the first half the first annual conference of iJhe I'tah Christian Endeavor union hich is in session here. Ti.e Rev. Henry Jacobs, pastor of tlie Burlington Baptist and Rio (Jramk' Baptist churches or salt l.ak". iii'livered the main address of yestertlsiy morning, speaking on t he Voung People's Society EXPERTS 'What is Kor." The Rev. Mr. Jacobs urged the KiMeavorers to go back to inerr sur now ckpeeches on tff JIMU Ml Soviet Leader PURE SEED INVESTIGATING societies and efficient work toward greater He asked the iiiTs to "Endeav-,furlnP- r sincere in tneir work. 8 - DON Ll'IGI STURZO D'ALTOBRANDO, Erli I IU I In- spector, is in the county this week inspecting pure seed potato fields. H uill also confer with shippers and producers of the. county in regard to the possible amount of fruits and produce to be shipped from points in the county that will require government inspection. According to Mr. Webb the government Is willing to cooperate with the state tn lxSulfig certificates for the fruits and produce certificates sent from are prima facia evidence in any court that the goods shipped meets the requirements of the grades and standards of the United States gov " here.---The- se .; mills. Considerable waa ' discussion made in regard to the salaries of the various county . officials. A Comparison With the salaries paid the respective - of fleers -- of -- other counties disclosed the fact that the . Utah county officials are receiving r' only fair remuneration for- - their : ' . i- services." There was a strong sentiment among those present that Sheriff J. V. Boyd was not paid sufficiently for the splendid service he is ren- - 1 dering the county. It was shown that with a salary of $2000 a year '; -the sheriff Is paid $1000 less-tha-n are the sheriffs of other counties not as, largn as Utah county. - It seemed' to be the sentiment of a "A majority of. the. committee that a s man, who has worked as earnestly"" In fulfilling his office as has Sheriff: , J. D. Boyd, is well worth a good A remuneration. However, no direct suggestion to raise the salary of the was made to the county -- -- in SPANISH FORK, Aug. 2 "Lefty" Bill Keough is through as a Spaniard, and has gone northward, latefor ly appearing on the mound Tooele, where he pitched a shutout game against Ophlr. Keough had been dissatisfied for e some weeks before the recent game which finished his career with the Spanish Fork club. Purr was trying Ing that Idaho to laud with a team. It was said that the local club was in arrears on salaries. The matter came to a climax at matinee the Aildvale Friday. Keough ""had pitched Wednesday's contest In close a game, winning with the Heber Eagles. Lefty con- -' sldered that enough pitching for one week, but 'Manager "Curly" Bowen had another idea. The manager asked Lefty to twirl the Friday game against the Smelters. "What do you think my arm Is made of, steel?" inquired the southpaw, declaring: "1 pitch one game a week, and one only." "You pitch today," asserted Manager Bowen. "You pitch, yourself," retorted Keough. "I'm not going to throw my arm away for yob." scattered were words More around the lot with the result that Lefty waled Into the diamond. KeouKii was hatted all over tne lot. .Jowen accused him of toss . That led to ,.a.. .... . words aflPr the aefeat. A fist battle followed. Keougn's susKeough pension followed that. (jumped to Tooele. Spanish went on a new la Btill hunt for Dr. J. EdwardCarver of Ogden led the mission stuilv classes and l the combination- pitcher: gatherings. Other league teams were asked The Rev. U. J. Spratt offspring-vlll- to consent to the acquisition oi "A InMhe on Passion" spoke Roach, of Salt Lake. The consent evening-.- - Art Soand led the y esi' This six- - teams is .jeauired. the around services campfire. nlwnine it was said that the Provo vaudeville the furnished Ogden luriv had nh lected show in the pavilion following sup- a fjrgt gtring pitcher M. and LMelllnger per. Mrs. Mr8.igpanlghBrk cannot hope to stay "Aunt E. L. Morris gave readings. in ,ne race( and lt lg felt nere tnat Jemima's Geography Lesson." at)je other teamg Hnould C0Ment to skit,- waa given py oiuney oauwm Roach CQmlni to Spadish j and Warren Smith. The Rev. Charles M. McCoard of , Q Q F OFFICERS INSTALLED rrovo was tne principal siicaaer iuday. SPANISH FORK, Aug. 2. wnh New delegates to arrive in camp A,.tr,Pi officers. Jack Reese. Rich- includea Miss Lena water, nm ard Quleley. John H. Wilde and J. Esther Leib, Dr. and Mrs. E. C. McDowell of the Payson lodge actAllen, the Rev. and Mrs. John ing aa installing officers, Spanish Spratt, Mr: J. C. Loomis, Mr. and Fork lodge No. 64. I. O. O. F., held Mrs. B. B. Richards, H. D.Johnson, Its installation Monday night. The Katherine N. Johnson, Virginia officers are: Noble grand Christian Johnson, Katherine Johnson, S. D. Lersen; right supporter. Charles H. Johnson, Eupbemta Johnson and Browne; left supporter, Albert Mrs. 8. D. Johnson. Faucett; vice noble grand, Carl J. Greene; right supporter, V. . GeorM T. Kins: left supporter, Yi !G John M. Davis; secretary, J. P. PreSfcyterian-Con-gregatlona- pest r -- first-strin- Heber J. Webb, slate m wmm mmm time-Keoug- h Special Tire Sale u The tax committee of the Utah. county farm bureau last Bight ' unanimously endorsed the county budget as drawn up by the Utah '" county commission for - the next ; fiscal year. According to the budv get ajtax levy of 4,13 mills will be necessary to defray the county expenses during 1923, as compared ; with a levy of) 4.15 for 1922, or a reduction for next year of - .02 "' Mid-val- . in.,.; Mill Hill ohHlY-l.mo- n writer. For relaxation he studies science jnd takes long walks, picking wild flowers and rehearsing the few speeches he makes. He hates automobiles. He will not have anything to do with anyone who has been divorced. Sturzo made and unmade Pre mier Facta, and until the time he visited Rome .when Facta toon office, Sturzo had never been seen by a single journalist In Rome. As hea4 of xh powerful Popular iParty, which outnumbers all other parties in parliament, Sturzo's rule has been absolute. Sturzo is called the only real political boss. It is .said alf the men who have risen to im- iortance In Italy In the last ten ears owe their places to him. His ideal is to banish social injustice. 'Bu practical that is the thing in life," says Sturzo, "The only real knowledge is that which we can use Jrom day to day. Statesmen dine 7nn mnph -'- lnfl tnn niHfOi miter too much, trifle too much." III.' L TBI price-group- w ctiimtjpftre OO LAI LhuLO U - y t - OO rwnnmrn-niv- -r - pany, by iU F. Adamson, secretary-treasure- r, there." yesferday .applied to the At Aapen Grove the inspection party met Dr; John A. public utilities commission of Utah Saints for a certificate of convenience and Widtsoe, commissioner of education of the Latter-danecessity under which it may con- church, and Dr. iranlin S. Harris, president of the Young struct and operate a railroad 4.79 who were investigating sites for the construction miles long from the Denver ft Rio university, of permanent buildings tot the home of the urifyrsity Alpine Grande Western, between . Mounds nd Sunnyside, to the properties of summer school, which was inaugurated this Year. Tt. wm intimated that before another summer, perma the Utah Coal & Coke company, tn Carbon county. The proposed" railr- nent buildings-wi- ll be erected by the young, university for oad, it is understood, ll essentially of the hundreds of summer school stuaccommodation noiner step toward the consum- the mation of the plans of the Colum- dents that are expected to attend the second annual Alpine AWMderOrOTwl bia Steel corporation for the erec- summer school. The buildings will be erected on the ten-ac- re tor to a ew Ion to ths Be bM tion of a steel mill In Utah. Stewthe Ruaal&n Communis plot donated to the university last summer by the -- The Columbia Steel mlulitsr.to corporation,! art brothers of this xity. beta aamea "eaaeu by Wlgglngton E. Creed, --VianmAt present about 20 Btudents attend the stunmer school President, of the, Pacific Oaa and of Buss Professor and. Electric company, recently acquired under the tutelage of Dr. Henderson BAND CONCERT TONIGHT these coal properties from the Utah the with Prof. C. Y. Cannon in charge of the university, Coal and. Coke company to furnish There will be a concert by the camp. the coking coal for the steel plants Provo band on Center street In at Grove, exercises Aspen At this devotion morning th contemplated. at Dr. Widtsoe highly complimented the Provo Kiwanians for front of the fire station tonight Samuel JepperDirector roads with the 7:30. in with improving the university their cooperation ONQ REHEARSAL TONIGHT to Aspen Grove. He suggested that a bronze tablet should son leading. This is to be the last Grove band concert on East Center tot n nmner nhice alonor the Wildwood-Aspe- n The community song, leaden' h nUreA program 1922 class under the direction of Wilthe some time, as the concert on Which should be stated that in the year now ia to be turned over to Pioneer liam C. Bradford, will rehearse this road, of the efforts the road was made accessible mainly through nark where the first concert will evening at tne nigh school build was heartily applauded by the be given Sunday afternoon, August in singing are Kiwanis club. The suggestion in, au interested . 413, at 4 o'clock. ' " " summer school." .... - OO- - n , 1 00 Kiwanis Road Building Program in Canyon Wear Completion Business is bureau. Representatives- - of the three clubs will give their.uggestfons on how the Chamber of Commerce can help to develop the business and industrial interests of this city.. Secretary E. S. Hinckley will speak for the Chamber of Commerce; President Oscar A. Spear will speak for the Provo Rotary club, and the Provo Kiwanis club spokesman will he Vice President Edgar ' Music will be furnished by the Harmony Four, Miss Alene Phillips and Miss Helen Newell, under the direction of Prof. Thomas L. 'Martin. W. D. Roberts will attend to the production of laughs. Luncheon will be served at s o clock. The secretary asks that . 00 city.MB A Uiti Wfll'W a lawn party. The card game "Stung" was ithe feature of the afternoon's enter E tainment, the prizes being awarded to Mrs. Alfred Johnson and lirsL. Frank Holdaway, the latter receiv3 By NEA Service. ing the consolation. faor, A dainty ROME, Aug. 1 Picking a new luncheon wa served, following Italian were cards. The premier lias been keeping guests Mrs.'Ralph McNamara of Ogden, 1922 renewal of the Santa K,n&" V1ft0r Emmanuel busy the the In Mrs. Wallace McNamara and Mrs. Rosa economy run staged last last te week- but there ln't M. L. iMcNatnara of Murray. body m Italy who doesn't know that a good) Maxwell " , ma nwho really shoulders the Mr.- and Mrs. W. J. Mortimer and touring car carried Cla V. , .i.ltob iR A RifMlinn" ... family spent Sunday in Ogden, the in itS ... . . tt HCUIW Ul AO.U'V- WUI1 guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Lake, i"1'1 nrr eallon of gasoline and! Who is this obscure man whose to power has been meteoric? 32.16 per gallon of Mrs. N. W. Haws of Logan was line for the entire distance fromj Few people in Rome know-him- , v-!iho m,ot and Mr8- Clayton Santa Rosa, Cal.. through the mbunfir even have seep him, but Don tains to the coast and return, overLuigi Sturzo d'Altobrando is Sunday. and curving roads. fgarded as the political dictator of The Maxwell which proved to bj Italy. Mrs. James'Reid and children of inis man who makes and un- Nephl are the guests of Mrs. Reld's the sensation of the event regar , was piloted li maKes caDinets is a priest and an aunt, Mrs. Peter Groneman, for a less of few weeks. George K, Cole, well known C4 aristocrat, 51 years old, born of a fornia automobile man, who In! nobre Sicilian family. One of his ancestors is credited with pleading Mrs. Emer Murdock and family of never before driven any part Columbus' cause with Queen Isa PHeber are the "guests of Mrs, iMur- - the course. The unusual mile-aidock's sister, Mrs. G. H. Heindhel-man- , is attributed to the ability of tl bella. Sturzo lives in seclusion in his for a few days. car to display exceptional big native village. He rises at 5 daily, gear performance,re especially on Miss Mabel Willis of Salt Lake mountain trails-whelower ge4 attends to his village parish, and does his political work through Is a Provo visitor for a few days, work is usually demanded. In on agents. the guest of relatives and friends. section of the difficult course He stretch of more than 15 miles show hermit isona avegetarian, a lives like noa pittance day, has ecretary. dictates no letters and !oes all his own writin on a type business jnen believe that a strong and united with Jonly fChamber of Commerce having tne cooperation and support of all other civic, and business organisations, can tne steel plant be brought .to the ProtopringrlHe site. They also believethat writh the .Provo Chamber of Commerce leading the lake reclamation' project can, and will, be pushed to completion in the The Utah county commissioners accompanied by Alex x. near future. The purpose of the meeting to- Hedquist, Edgar McArthur and T. L. ScofieU, representing morrow evening is to bringXjo-gethe- r the Kiwanis and Rotary the Provo Kiwanis club, this morning inspected the new road clubs in a closer cooperation with rthat is; being constructed by the Kiwanis club from Wild- the Chamber of Commerce, and to secure for, the latter a more loyal woobHo Aspen Grove. The road is being built under the support of mien sod money than, it directiorMrf Isaac Wadley of Pleasant Grove, the veteran 31 has received in the past year. That W. W. Armstrong, president road builderof the county. of the National Copper .bank ' of All of the steep grades in the road are being eliminated Salt Lake, is to be the principal new dugways. In many places the the construction speaker indicates a probable ex- by planation of the steel merger plans srrade has been reducedsfrom 18 to 10 per cent. About half as they exist today. It is possible that Mr. Armstrong may venture a .mile below Aspen GrovVthe steepest grades of the climb some prediction as to the site. Jt ar6 done away with and a epar cent grade is being built was Mr. Armstrong, who three new This weeks ago, predicted that there part'alsd shortens theroad about a quarter of a would be a steel plant "half way be- mile. , j tween Provo and SpringVllle before On the lower part of the road, the en, rains in., the the first snowfall of 1923.'' One, of the foremost men inter- 'canyon have washed down the rocks and d jnaking travel ested m the steel plant merger is the president of the National Cop- on the road rather difficult for a distance, At present that per bank, Mr. Armstrong aided part of the road appears as if no one had ever donea day's Promoter Rains" in bringing towork on it, A few days before the annual Timpanogoshlk gether the coal and iron interests or this state, and also helped in the Kiwanians of this city went over the road, raking off the! securing the financial backing the merger found necessary. It is rocks and filling in the soft places. The road at that time thought certain that Sir. Armstrong was in a splendid condition. as a director of the steel merger The heavy traffic over the road during the Timpanogos1 will use his Influence in getting the steel plant located in Utah county. hike, especially that of the large trucks, combined with the, The closer cooperation of farmers and business interests of Provo recent heavy rains in the lower part of the canyon have ' will be discussed by Dr. Franklin played havoc with the road. 8. Harris, president of the Young Higher up, where no rain has fallen, the road is still in university, and by L. L. Bunnell, president of the Uath county farm a splendid condition. Several culverts have been put in, - 1 0000 RflUIONS - Do you know lands. 0M5 May Be Club Speaker's Prediction Have you seen the bulletin board xi the Chamber of Commerce at Superior tourist park? If not, take enough time off to go around and see for yourself what is being done to advertise the industries of Provo, of Utah county, and of water-logge- d PRICE TWO" CENTS. Y'S HAL ASSESSED VALUATION What C; FT, Does lake UTAH Partly cloudy toniflht; somewhat warmer southeast portion; ' Thursday generally fair. PROVO. UTAH, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1922. milM ant Location ftah HER ALP "Tfie Weather I -- commission. Chairman James T, Gardner the county commission, explained that the county board of equallza- - ; of': tlon this year had made a blanket reduction of all farm and meadow -lands of 10 cent, and that the state board jer of ' equalization ! 'tad -reductlon-on' an 1 cent made Tier the valuation of all corporate projK .'' - erty. '- ; - -: The estimated expenditure of the county general fund for 1923 Is placed at $111,546.29, of which Z. amount $46,747.21 must ' be : raised V by taxes.' The various item under the general fund, including - the c'k salaries, office and ' traveling ex- - ' pensee of the respective offices are- -' " as follows : County commission, $7,761.23; treasurer's office- ,- $13 ' 064.85; assessor's office, $9,484.00;. clerk's office, $5,555.00; auditor's office, $5,193.63; recorder's office, - ': ; $7,567.00;. surveyor's office, $3,500; attorney's office, $2,958.50; sheriff's office, $16,450.00; - sheriff's - rest dence, $450.00; county Jail, $800.00; board of prisoners, $1,600.00; pity court, $1,508.10; civil court, only, agricultural agent (expenses $2,050.00; home demon-- v stratbr expenses -- only)r- $700.00; crop pest inspector, $6,419.00; court-- , house and grounds, $3,000.00; regis-- . ;. " trar;.of vital statistics, $900.00; " 7 furniture and fixtures, SoOO.00; elections, $5,000.00;- advertising of-.legal notices, i,050,00; hog cholera ! $150.00; miscellaneous equipment, '; $200.00; insane, $100.00; Interest on. fdr notes, $7,793.45 1 claims. $1,000.00; general fund, mis - :". cellaneous."$4,000.00. The estimated expenditure of other funds and the amount to be raised by.taxesn each of lue,e are as follows County highway fund, $60,000.00, of which $55,949.57 must be raised by taxes; Indigent fund, $28,846.00, of which - poo-an- $ n,10."7 d is inflrmary, $9,449.00, of "whlch3.-- 839.78 Is to be raised; exhibition and advertising, $2200.00, none of which is to be rnlsed; interest on bonds, $40,000.06, of which $1 4.- -. 1788 A raised " . ne. conptyj.-building, $24,000.00. alL of which, is to be raised; special highway fund, $24,000.00, all of Which is to be -- unappropriated 'if surplus,. all of which Is to , be ' raised.,..-,:.-., "r!. According to Don Conover, deputy ernment. county assessor, the county taxj Prof. - George Stewart' of the levy of 4.13 mills can t reduced " college experiment Agricultural about 5 per cent since the levy has station will be in this county bees figured on an assessed valuaThursday and will remain until the tion of $48,000,000, and the real aspure seed fields are certified. Ac sessed valuation of the county la cording to County Agent J. P. It the levy be based . 151,380,000. Welch the certification will be sup- on the correct figures as given hr-- r of the e DortedTTTho"Teuutatluu Assessor Conover, Trr.the ounty"levy periment station and must therebe $.91 ianm-sr-Tfore be very carefully done. i f .Chrlstopherson; financial ecre- - win -- Among thoM who. met with the ' tOlRS Itary, Paul P. Allen; treasurer, L P. county commission last evening CHAUTAUQUA TICKET SALE the county budfolks Utah red county of marl The gnell; warden, Robert Chappie; and who endorsed were L. U Bunnell .: Today waa the first of the three-da- y and of the Provo Third .outside ; guardian, Charlea Grant get aa prepared lneneral drive to sell Chautauqua ward) In' particular today are cele-- Waters; inside guardian, Fred 8. iof Lakevlew, -- Joseph Madsen of . . a. rt neison or k.Mi .K. wmK Vineyard, tickets, which Is to be continued R. Wadley. W..W. was the Mapleton. has of business lodge folks' married Other annual day first The Tharsday and Friday. Warnick and J. J. Hayes of Pleasdrawn some hundreds of the mar- - the adoption of resolutions of sym-riein charge - confidently H. ant Grove; N. C. Christensen of of .Krank the to I more family allotwlta golnK many the,pathy to sell more than the Salem, John Lee of Mapleton,. Fred mafit f tirata. 770. aa the Brlca for beach this evening, aa tne irucxs.oavis, recently eiewocuiea w NeUsen of Nellsen and William-was mnm a wnicn venter ana West Second .fornia. reduced leave eopyoi tii uiim tlrot has been one sent and . .PalmyTa. minutes 'AAA: on the J 8 o'clock. .. spread : jatreeU at ; from $175 to IUD, raised; $15,053.00, C Miamedj r Uay . 1 r-- a com-mltt- , ex-ne- H. . i ' 1 r - |