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Show 0" ." HERAI D Sip ori Circulation 67. 'OU'rOOEVIL: NO. n," PROVO, UTAH, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER I I 111 rcaica III VV la. ii I I I I 1 w'V'X.IIII.. - I I I I I I I1 I- x. f i . IIIw. 1 aa iiav a v -- m rr n mm n shfriff hiirrI iII iLIimii.i fl U I II I Li III Minn nnnnu mi niiiu m , m m aiai at Iffl " ; II ' aI aj a l D royd KHV ''J jvuA liVl MEETIFlfi BY AUTO ai aata bbm aa ai 1 n h iaa aa 1 g len Pax-ma- n -- MRS. IDCTYOUKG JERSEY Impressive funeral services for The Utah CHAMP! yearling record of 373.28 pounds of butter-fa-t held by Victory's Antoinette, ager 1 year 11 montha, and owned by Angus has been surpassed by Tormentor's Urania, 468834, which cow produced 8,103 pounds of milk and 430.56 pounds ot butter-fat- , starting test at 1 year 10 months of age. Crania is a daughter of Smoot's ophie's Tormentor, 138905, he a son of the gold and silver medal bull, Sophie 19th's Tormnetor, 113302;' and she is out of Pogis' Urania, W pa-tr- u f n 1 ;,t.."n'TiiWi'Sv':?Nri-v-- 1 aa ai aa n aa aa AftX. aai stOrenrwhen mobi Robs but irun Inwh 'd to have been vis, formerly c American Fork, len' took place terday afteru in Orem at Ue road ? i Th 2:30 near inten the r and off a . ridinj P IF ..v m!Wm' rf be seven ous b Ace cident on gd he is so by, C today to Am place ? NO DAM AT Ylk The usual Saturday nifc at Vivian Park will not bo t, f morrow night on account c'' ' T being no lights at the resc recent storm in the canyon " s completely destroyed the iow r line of the Utah Power nd Ltgtv ' company. dsThe Sherweod A BIG LOAD AND LITTLE TIME. Making Useful Citizens At The B. Y. U. ," orchestra, wfctcb, has been furnishing the music alL tbe. resort, . wJUl, vlw$&1&Tte&m -- ar- - - &erifV ltoy& was parents, state-wid- e to 8. J. Carter, manager ef the the orchestra has Sherwoods, leased the Mozart for the winter and will give dances there regularly every Wednesday and Satur- HEAL to noon. Sheriff Boyd will go to Green . River to bring the man to Provo to face charges to be preferred in ' the City court. Reports from Green River indicate the presence in that city of Thelma Huish,, 16 years old, of Payson. "The sheriff's office was notified last Saturday of the disapearance from Payson of Thelma Huish and Carles Price," said Sheriff Boyd ' this morning. "The report arriving in this office from Payson said tho man and girl left Payson Thursday, August 24th at 5 o'cock in the evening" Price is said to have been in Payson about two weeks betore the disapearance of he and the girl. It is said that he met the girl one evening on Provo Bench, and thereafter to have paid consider-a- b le atten t tort - to - her. Price said his home was in Dallis. Texas. At 5 o'clock last Thursday even ing the father and mother ot the girl are said to hale become alarmed at her absence. Rumor had reached them of the girl's going away with Price. The parents and friends immediately began a search for the couple, hoping that they would return that night. All day Friday the parents and other relatives of the girl waited and hoped for some word of her. Saturday, when it became evident that the ' miJngEZL algnVafth a ixsted this morning at "Green"" Riven. -- and. 'now' is held in fail there, according to advices from Helper reaching henif Boyd this i ' in th A 1 Charles E. Price, Dallas, Texas, who is alleged have run away with a Payson-- girl August 4th, was Dav bile a art YEAR' OLD; LOCATED pave Y homes. During the past month 1 have Calls, 7o; made the following: visits of cooperation, 47; children visited in their home, 86; conferences with mothers, 29; visits to 399757. tubercular families, 5; tubercular This heifer was bred by A. O. contacts visited in their homes, 24; Sraoot, and is owned by Dr. E. G. attendance at clinics, 9; attend- cemetery. Hughes of Provo, Utah. ance at meetings, 3; infant welfare visits, 4; civic sanitary condition WILL reported, 1; case of cruelty to chil- DRAMA SPRINGVILLE KIWANIANS. dren reported 1; provision made of indigent whereby two children SPRINGVILLE. Sept. 1. Amos N. families, eligible for high school, Merrill of Provo addressed the BE wiU be sent to the Provo high Kiwanis club Wednesday evening" school this winter. on the subject of Americanism. He "Since the month of July we have emphasized the importance of livheld nine clinics at the Provo Free ing patriotically and teaching clinic. At the first two there was lism as the only means under not one applicant for service; durwh.cu the government could safely ing the last seven clinic days dental, The Provo Drama Center will medical and surgical assistance meet Monday evening at. 8 o'clock exist. The club was, granted the priviof has been given people; in' the courthouse. lege of furnishing UK) loadmof soil these 41 were old cases and 60 The Drama Center of Provo is were new cases. The following is unique in American dramatic activ for the urpose of landscraping the a list of the cases and their treat- ities. It Is the only, center recog library grounds. This work will be antf By riie,"tJiib" members on Labor ment: DentaC 112 52; nized by medical, national league whose :ay. surgical, 10; anethetics adminis- city population does not exceed Miss Leona Gudmundson and V tered, 15. For three years the Provo iflm nrnnmH f..m(hBrt tho m..fp nt 50,000. "I wish here to state my apprecia- club has been held in the Little tion of the assistance from the city Theater of the Young university. .he evening. of Prove end Chief of Police Wren Its success and growth has war Wllklns with regards of their offer ranted the broadening of Its scope T DIVORCE 18 GRANTED WIFE of transportation, as It would have and make It more of a community been impossible for me to have effort. Judge Ellas Hansen, In Fourth gotten In touch with as many The object of the center is to be district court, late yesterday afterneedy families had this not been affiliated with national groups, all noon, decreed a divorce for Mrs. available,-a- s many ot my visits organized to develop literary and Lottie' Dugdale In her suit against were to families in the outskirts of dramatic - expression within the her husband, James Dugdale. Mrs. the city, on the bench, and at Lake-vie- various cities of America: This Dugdale is given the custody of the where It would have been ImIssues bulletins three minor children and $40 a possible to go afoot Chief Wllklns and magazines and all benefit by month permanent alimony. has also given bis services In tak- the. experience of others. ing patients to their homes in his One of the chief aims of the music, literature, and drama ar car after their - operation at the league Is to encourage and patron- eligible for membership. clinic ize the better shows and arouse a Some "of the best artists of the Recommendations (a) That a civic actlvitly in community ex- state will give lectures and recitals health center beeperated in con- - pression. With the. support of a during this winter. The Sarg Junction with the health clinic; (b) drama center, many of the good "Marionettes" will appear again that a baby welfare clinic be estab- shows could be brought to Provo. and other attractions will augment lished; (c)Ahat a health .hint Another department of the work the present program. column be established In the local is produce amateur shows and ' All Interested In the recreational papers as a means of assisting jus build up recreational centers with program of Provo will be present in our health education; (d) a proceeds. Monday evening, when officers win closer cooperation between the 'The league will meet two even be elected and full program outschool nurse and the clinic service. ings each month and devote one lined. . "NELLIE. H. HEINZELMAN, The meeting will be in charge of pieaaioa to music ind the other to ""Public Health Nurse, City of drama and literature. Professor Pardoe, state organizer of Provo.' . All adults Interested In better the Drama League of America. .to-J.0- aa IS notified by the and asked to institute a search for the n missing-ma- and girl. Sheriff Boyd at once set into motion the machinery for tracing notifying police offici als throughout the state, with the result that the couple were apprehended at Green River, and the man lodged in jail. run-awa- v. PROVO HAS NEW UTAH day nights. BURIED JSTERDAY Mrs. Alice Young, who died here an Tuesday morning following operation, were held in the Fifth ward yesterday afternoon. Bishop Nephi Anderson of the Manavu ward presided. The speakers were John S. Smith, Mrs. Julia B. Jensen, Mayor O. K. Hansen, E. W. Pyne and Dr. Franklin S. Harris. The opening prayer was offered by Dr. Christen Jensen and the bene- diction was pronounced by D. O. Allen. Musical numbers were furnished by Celestia and Rhoda Johnson, Prof. ; J. W. McAllister, Walter and Marguerite Jepperson. Interment was in the Provo City aa.av The state officers of the Service son George Stewart, Star Legion held a meeting in Pro- of Alma Stewart, 460 West First vo Wednesday afternoon at 2 South street, was badly inju d J o'clock in the Municipal council terday afternoon on the clubrooms. A discussion was taken up, dealing with the necessity of holding more meetings with the different t ; chapters of the Legion, to encour-aethe work being done. Even though the war is over, the work of the Service Star women is still going on, and much good is being done by them. The members present were Mrs. estabthat a health center be Lillle Wolstenholme, state organlished in Provo with, a weekly baby izer; Mrs. T. Earl Holman, presi dent of the Salt Lake chapter; Mrs. welfare clink) In operation. Jesse Childs, president of the "The clinic can no doubt be made Orangeville chapter; Mrs. DrucilU a great factor for good In our comClark, president of the Springville munity," said Mayor Hansen in chapter; Mrs. Victor C. Vette of Salt Lake City, state secretary; commenting on the work of the Miss Helen Jennings, first vice clinic "It is tho hope of the local president of the state; Mrs. L. C. trustees to make it as efficient as I Potter, president of the state of possible. We are advised that our Utah; Miss LaVieve Huish, corre Mrs- clinic is in good hands. secretary of the state. sponding Sheriff J. D. Boyd is announcing Mrs. T. Earl Holman of Salt Lake Palmer who Is acting as social ad- viser is doing excellent work, as Is bis candidacy for the Republican presented the following resolution: ' whereas, Governor Charles R. also Mrs. Carter who is directly in nomination for county sheriff at Miss Lillle Mabey has appointed charge of the clinic. We hope In the coming convention in American Wolstenholmea delegate fronr the the future to cooperate better with 15. He Is state of Utah to the Texas Cotton the school nurse, to the advantage Fork, Friday, September of all concerned." appreciative ot the loyal support Palace exposition to be held at The doctors who have given he has received from the residents' Waco, Texas, October 21 to November 5, 1922; their services at the clinic during of the county in the past, not only the month ot July are Drs. J. W. 'Whereas, Miss Wolstenholme Is Alrd, W. T. Hasler and C. H. Car at the last electlonbut also d iring a member of the Service Star roll in the medical and surgical his incumbency of the sheriff's Legion, and gave excellent services division; Drs. P. iM. Poster, M. A. office, and hopes be may merit the to her state during the war; there Conant N. H. Nelson, E. A. same confidence at the coming fore, V. R. Greenwood and H. L. election. "Be It Resolved, That the state Love of Provo, and Dr. H. Christen-seFriends of Sheriff Boyd point to executive committee of the Service ot American Fork in the dental his record while serving the eounty Star Legion, now assembled at aivision. the past year as worthy of Provo, August 30, indorse her ap Miss Heinzelman, who has just 'during and commendation and pointment as a Utah princess, and great praise we believe Miss Wolsten assign-mereturned from a temporary are of the opinion that he deserves whereas, with the traveling clinic in another term. will be a credit to herstate holme declare that They, Box Elder county, has filed with his experience and ability a aWr-If- f na ttk Uj womea f the Service the trustees bf the llnic the folhim makes the logical man tor Star Legion lowing report ot the work done by to that office. her during the month of July: "Since entering upon the public health community work in Provo on July 10, I've devoted most of my time to the study ot its public health problems and the of the functioning of our splendid clinical equipment. "I find all the physicians and dentists very cooperative, interested and willing to give of their time and skill to raise the health standard here In Provo. "My first problenr was to bring these facts before the needy and worthy families that they might avail themselves of this valuable and much needed help; this I could only do by personal visits in the PRICE TWO CENTS. a. a nnnun nnu in mil i ritmiii I HUM II Mill III nun iiiiifiii iiiiii nniiiu 11-- VI IT aa m UTAH Fair tonight and Sate urday; warmer north . portion i ,. Saturday. 1922. I I I nrnuinr oti iii nn irmiii.r IULII1ILIL U I rill nrr in-i- ii m i nrnn bbi P3 v, f; w - i rnrmuinrv - - I I I I 1 u. aa AKiMhiMi a Utah County Free cllnte laa been gicen a very substantial Impetus during the, presence here ot Miss Nellie H.: Helnietaan, United 'State' public1 health nurse, accord--A tag to Mayor O. K. Hansen. sitbeen homes t! hare treat many ed, needed assistance has been given many deserving poor people, and a waiting list for futare attenestablished, tion has It Is the desire of Miss Heiniel-ma- n tin I I bbbt wfoifm I W I II II 11111111 n) ' o : l. I vII..I f I I I 11 I I I I I I 1, The Weather IS GIRL'S PARENTS" REFUSED SPEAKER AI (Special "to The Herald) PAYSON". Scptemberl, Carl Huish. postmaster of Payson. and father of Thelma Huish. j girl located today at Green River, left this morning to bring laughter back home. F.vcnts leading up to the disappearance of the girl and Charles rice, appear to indicate that the couple left Payson to marry. Thelma Huish met Price while h 'tut on Provo as j working at the said to have ' I"ace' "' ,,,m "K'r 'rU l': there lo inarrv the One "i tht-,- - girls told her hiiiifil Price. M .1 Huish .i,..in.-- K'tr! in.-:..' Mr. Hm h hero telling that he had iter call his-l,i, liter home a, si wns talking i;.ntf Mr. Hush sent riii followed hu .lauirhter 'I lrr a.l the couit-lii- p of ROTARY V real "The day of the estate men is rapidly becoming a thing of the past." said Harry Heal, manager of the Provo Consolidated Real Estate company, today at the Rotary luncheon in his vocational address. "Instead there is develop ing a professional man a realtor who Is an individual with widespread influence in the world of , business." Mr. Heal said that the title "realtor" is limited in use to members of tho National Association of Real Estate Boards, and cannot be used indiscriminately by real estate dealers. "The realtor of the future," said Mr. Heal, 'ir ne is rt raise and sus- tain at all times the standards of! his profession should know his! work thoroughly whether he be de- voting his time exclusively to in- vestments of homes' or '.Jeases'pr The College of Applied Science is new a, the t!righam Young univerbU the comlns 't'ur" wl!1 w greater enipnasis to a phase of university work for which Young lias already acquired much fa iif. According to a statement of Dean Melvin C. Merrill the aim of t everyday labor in the shop null!,,. home and oir the farm involve as keen an intellect. Just as ;:i use of mind aud body as il l ii' professions of the engineer. lawyer, and the doctor. -- Then w not dignity these evervdav by the same type of prepaxain asks the dean. He sets ion the aim ot t lie College ot A; Science the preparation of in women to become not un v :u but aUo aqUinl doers of ii mon purses of life. It aim.--, iu pro mote, .mqrtja.slftU .happiness limmgii thor-ithIf he is not develofiliiftiit of greater iir- subdivisions. ouglily familiar with the property ficiency on he part of the Individ he is handling he cannot expect to ual to do his work. of his client, - There" will be th ree divisions of; th gai nor can he establish for his fellow the new college. agriculture, home realtors through the nation the pro- economics, and Jhanic aits. In fessional standards we are all striv- order that more ad vanced work in agronomy may be given, several! ing to live up to conscientiously. "Our present liccnue law' in Utah hundred dollars worth of new apis a big step toward the improve- paratus has been added to the lab ment of the status of a realtor. oratory. Horticultural training will "For. the last few years our State be given an impetus, Dean Merrill being probably the best trained has been enjoying the most times for the real estate man in the state in this, line. The work in home economics operator. Many men have gone Into the business. As business begins to falls Into three department, houseslacken up it Is then that the test hold administration, foods and die comes. The man who is thoroughly tetics, and textiles and clothing. An familiar with his business, has been aim Is made to get at the fundaable to instil confidence in his mentals in the great profession of clients and has thus developed a motherhood and clientele. The clientele stays with Courses which will likewise pre efficient pare young women for teachers in the steady, man, and he remains In busines this line are given. while the operator who has not culThe work In mechanic arts Is tivated sound, fundamentals Is materially facilitated by the new swept Into another lens attractive building on University hill. The courses vary In. scope from those' form of gaining a livelihood." The Rotary luncheon was one of which offer a general foundation the largest held by the club for for mechanical engineering to those some time. Among the visitors of which prepare for the highly techthe luncheon were several Rotar nical professions. lans from Price, who are here at " Georgia woman received a letter tending court. William M. Roylance gave an In mailed nine years ago. It was p.o'i-ablgiven to some husband to drop terestlng address on the duty ot a In the box. Rotarian. old-tim- e I - Ai - i till fTTTTrwta J F I If If -- .vtrV t JlWlt ,r i f i IM .tliW ',lltt f.'Slitf IS' ' f i .'it .t 4 i : I l i xt i kl V ' '. , KTtJ '1 t I- I - r--K I i I ail 'j ' '" . , - 1 I i I ' - .4 - ' ' .v- - t- 'ta,.W ' e . ' - - -- t ' - ie1 S. 1-- 1 ap isj.jjjgHI VSCX, 1t" If ? -- 'VV' I'V I f lfTX k -- - l ? y I j , luxe must not call The Mauahter tohl not to go with the man. Mrs. I TiiNh "assets her husband in the postofficc. v'n the day of Thelina's disappearance the father and mother left a younger daughter at home cautioning her to teleif Pricecame near the ' phone Late Thursday afternoon louse. rice is said to have come. The younger daughter was locked up ' in a room, and Price and Thelma ' have left. Nciihcr had any money, and are said to have walked out of Payson with the intention bf picking up auto rides. It is said they rode on . a freight train from Thistle, where they were last seen until the of-ficers at Greeh River arrested the man and notified Mr. Huish ofhis daughter's arrival in that town." :t " prosperous home-makin- 1 is said to e coni'id-CTTc- - ! ' , V.-- . h-"'- u' a' f --. 4 " 1 ' cjf " , - ' I I ' It THE CRAFTSMEN (ABOVE) AND THE HOUSEWIVES MORROW STl'DY AT THE B. Y. V. HOGS ATTACK MAN. DELTA. Sept. 1. Edmund Williams of Oasis came near to losing his life Wednesday through an attack by infuriated hogs. He had gone Into the pig pen to kill a turkey, and had cut the bird's head off. A sow with a litter of pigs was by the smell of the blood, and. evidently thinking It was of OF TO- SENATE PASSES BONUS BILL 1. The WASHINGTON, Sept. soldier bonus bill passed the senate yesterday, 47 to 22. with 27 members absent or not voting. It was sent Immediately to conference with Senators McCumber, Smoot and McLean. Republicans, and mona and Walsh of Massachusetts, Democrats, named as conferees, on the part of the senate, It Is generally believed two weeks mill be required to stralght-alsen out the bill In conference, at the end of which time It will be finally enacted by both houses and sent to her offspring, attacked Mr. Wll- liams, knocked him down and bit and bruised him. The sow's attack stirred a boar to the attack, and it was, witli fiiff iculty that "Sir. Williams was rescued by members it'.e presliiaa't. by his family. , OAKELY TO DISTRICT : COURT Fred Oakleyi of Springville, this morning in City court, was bound over for hearing in district court, with bail fixed at $300. Osldey is alleged to have made an attack up- on Miss Ruby McBcide, of Hyrum when the latter sought work as a cherry picked Maple ton. County Attorney Milan Straw represented the state at this morning's hearing with Attorney J. f H.j McDonald ' appearing or the defense. ; ,! v . ",: . , . , |