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Show - i THE IIEHALD receive youf If you fc ths Herein" SA mtter with your carri.r. . . k I - II I L ' ; J LL--f l lVV 'fiT Jf. - -- north tohlafht and Satur.' twasttle 7 ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER IN UTAH SOUTH OF SALT LAKE CITY. PROVO, UTAH, FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1923. FEB MEET BACCALAUREATE SERMON SUNDAY, SEfllOUS mrii Members Goming imimv iiiuuiii oATimnAV: diiiuiium (Special to The Daily Herald.) Tbe district field meet, of tho Bbr Scout troop of th Ptoto dto SPANISH FORK, May ai secon- d- acciden t pen trict, whica liere Ptoto and Ptoto Bencnh wilt be with horses and young people took beld at Nortft par at i:su p. bl, Team will contest tor place Wednesday night at 10:30 R&tnrdar. o'clock.' A result Of the last ac- cMent Miss Una Rnnertsnn, nd oa taa jnlmwliig flonflitiona; old (laughter .of 3fr. and Mrs. Jacob team from each ConditioaferTOn Is In a serious condition Robertson, Conduct at trooB oaly In each erenL the Spanish Fork, hospital. In tut eonteat your troop and pick Una and one of her girl friends your wlnnlnj patrol in each event, were on their way home from a to take part In the district; field show when they met two of their " ', '. meet. boy friends on horseback. The boys e Includiei-SprlnalU- "to-hap- t -- 17-y- e First Aid Three scouts to the feet from start-jn- g team. - Twenty for ach team a paUent point will be tagged with three theoretic-i- d injuries. Scouts will read taj, then proceed to treat supposed In juries, transporting: pauent to the gtarting points, nslnt three bearerg lift, going at a walk.. Speed and ac' curacy count. Scouts to furnish . spUnts and bandage. . Signaling Fun patrol, grouped In twos? Scout ,1 scribe; 2, sender; 3, receiver; 4 scribe; 5, scribe; f, sender; 7, receirer; and 8, scribe. Tfo. I ttljfemeasaaPii1ioeadr who sends It to 3. who repeates It to t, who- records tt and runs with It to 6, who repeats it to - Invited the girls to have ft ride alone on" the horses. At first the girls were reluctant about accept ing the Invitation but the hoys as sured them that if they rode In-- different directions they would - be able to manage the horses. . e .west As. her - horse reached Main street between the Commercial bank and the Co-ostore, the animal slipped on the pavement and una was thrown over the horse's head. She bled profusely from her nose, eyes and, ears, and was rushed to the Spanish Fork hospital where sWTsatTenaeat7by Dr. Joseph Hughes. -- An .examination of her' In- Juries disclosed that she ad suf fered concussion of the. raln. No records It and runs with ReporU from the hospital 'are to it to the judge. The two men in effect thatialth6ugh: she seems to each group stand with their backs be resting easily, she 4s not out ot ' together, fipeed and accuracy. r danger. to 8; who . - opea-alrlanc- Women Belt Tb9 ictim of the other accident, Kenneth Thomas of Pal- mvra. who was dragred by two horses foe more than, a half mile is hot suffering any Injuries from hie experience, fie is able to be about his work. o Runs ,y four-year-o- ld , h Poppies Before you leave home tomorrow morning hide ten cents in some dark' corner of your vest pocket. If you don't you will more than likely feel chargined or turn to a crimson color when some beautiful young woman steps up to you any time Saturday and asks you to kindly buy a poppy. Saturday is Poppy day. For several week the women of the American .Legion Auxiliary have worked diligently and earnestly In the making of more than 1000 poppies which they hope to sell Saturday to the residents of the city. One thousand popples at ten cents each will mean' $100. "The object of this sale is to provide funds for the perpetual care of the graves of our hero dead who tt -- - es -- ' ... te iv.i ..j P! SRSSt d FE "J JJYSet lIJS; , -- . vcuracy. 1fv-- . t. uw winners, and ' w ci tne events wni ' meet with the wlnnera from Alpine and Nebo districts on June w compete ror first place in tbe -- wuflcnprixeewm-be-awarded .meet . Juno, reT., JSSi WmTo 01 I , . ...""7 ttthWty? PenIal where the family , ment one of the most' enjoyable affairs ever staged at the' instution. Manjr of them have thrown their homes open 0 the Incoming class members and will act as host andl hostesses at the luncheon during the noon period. "It is understood," Dr. H. O. Mer- tion said today, "that all old students of the institution are expected to be present at the encampment whether they .have graduated or not. We want them all with us and to feel that they are members of the alumni association in events like these. Each old student - will be permitted to select the class, among those in attendance at the mstutiojr while he was here, that he wishes to join." Honor-G-ol In Flanders Fields, the poppies blow t Between the crosses, row on mark our place; and in the sky , The larks, still bravely singing, fly Scarce heard amid the guns below. ,We are the dead. Short days ago We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow Loved anoV were, loved, and now we lie In Flanders Fields. Star Hero -- Take up our quarrel with the foe. To you from failing hands we throw The torch ; be yours to hold it high, If you break faith with us Who die We shall not sleep, though poppies grow In Flanders Fields. will lie forever overseas,'' said "Saturday the public will have an Mrs. Robert Patterson, president of opportunity to contribute a little ot those the Provo chapter of the American to honor the memory who gave all. The nation has paid Legion Auxilllary, today in com- tribute "to the returned soldiers, menting on the first local poppy both living and dead; . how comes . the last unselfish appeal to com- drive. immn-Clos- e Successful Year Jeam fallg.uijine'agaln.peed eee has .S w eii.i,. Warner. double fuhedf a xylophoneend QUWtet. re-- son, Gerald, andluhomasnd ill nPAniiK if 111 1'iiiiai nr 1. n j III II memoi'ate those brave lads who will never come home. "With this purpose the Auxilliary feels confidant of the support of all.in the same generous spirit thai Provo has always shown towards patriotic drives. The. poppy was selected as the memorial flower during the world war due to the importance of Fland en field in the campaign of the Allied powers. Since then it has been adopted as the official flower of the American Legion and the American Legion Auxilliary. Members of the Prove chapter of the auxilliary, mothers, sisters and wives .of the Legion members, will sell the popples on the streets In Provo Saturday to. raise the quota of the chapter In this most worthy cause. STEEL CITY WILL r allf . The various stake presidencies have been presented at the banquet will be given the respective of the Young. Meji's Mutual Imwinners at the district contest at provement association will be In att.'" the Third ward chapel Sunday endance at the meeting. THE SUNDAY HERALD . up on the road aa they have been In years past." Forest officials will inspect the proposed; Alpine highway during tne first part of June, according to Dana Parkinson, of the Wasatch forest. This highway will connect all ot the canyons In the Wasatch sq that it will be possible to go by automobile from Salt Lake City to Provo by way of the canyons. More than $30,000 will probably be spent on the Alpine highway by the forest service. The- - roaa will be one of the most scenic high ways .to be found anywhere in the United States, according to forest officials. . An agreement was made between the Utab cdunty commission and Supervisor Parkinson last year that in view of the amount the govern ment would spend on the highway, the county 'should repair certain portions of the highway in Amertcan Fork canyon at a cost of 15,000. The county constructed several pieces of new road and repaired other parts In, the American Fork canyon last year at a cost to the fcotttttyf 122,000, of which amount about 116,800 was spent on the GOES TO PRESTON. I Prof. T. Earl Pardoe, B.- Y. has gone. to Preston, Idaho, where he will address the graduates bt the ' : Preston hwh achool. SUMMER STUDENTS. SCHOOL readers.' The first will be published in The Sunday. Herald. cur Watch-for-it, The first batting averages of the Provo state league baseball team will be printed in The Sunday-Heral- d. The. first batting averages of the Springville. team in the. Central Utah baseball-' league will be printed in The ; . " ; Sunday Herald. The Sunday" Herald williind more Women, readers"of society news in that one paper than in all other papers of Sunday.-Heraltheweek.7-T- he iithe Society; Newspaperof r - -- .- d Utah county. - '. "PburT)ages.i5f'cxloredtomicsor"the"kiddies".ln The ' ' ".,' Sunday Herald. If you are not reading The Sunday Herald, better begin with this Sunday's paper. .'Telephone 95 and The Sunday Herald will be delivered-a- t your tioor early Sunday morning in Springville or Frovo.r.v: - rr ' For the convenience of those -- Inquiries are already coming Ih" for rooms and board for tbe B. Y. COUPON CONTEStTfARf STTP. summer school Residents who can furnish accommodations . to Many religious and charitable summer school ' students - should organizations of Provo, Springville, communicate with Franklin Y. and Spanish Fork; have been in Gates at the university. ' i" v vited to compete in coupon savOLD FOLKS'' OUTING, ing. , The manufacturers of Creme Oil soap have notified"', druggists Notice-tand grocers, in the three cities that Old Folks' Central Commitlee: - The flrstmeetlng a $25 prize' will be'giyeh that which collects: the larg ct the committee : to.arrange f est number ot coupons. In addi- for . the annual outing of the tion to the prize each coupon brings old oiks of Utah stake will be two cents. The contest Is open' to held In the vestry of the taberany religious or charitable organ! nacle Monday evening at T:30. nation.- Complete' particulars may WYHAN BERG, Sec be obtained 'of any. grocer, '' - f "' M 1 who wiah-- to thelT" graves with flags on Memorial' day, the Women's Municipal council in cooperation, wlthithe ' the streets Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday jnornlng. ri county commission sev- proposed Alpine highway1 ' according to Commissioner jJmoot. Forest officials will also Inspect the proposed new road along the In hotels newest The very thing Provo riverto4he Granddaddy lake in Utah county is Hotel Steel City. country qx wnich the government Even will expend about $20,000. You guessed its location. a blind man would know where a Those who will make tbe InspecHotel Steel City would be located tion tours are District Forester R. In Steel City, of course. H. Rutledge, Dana Parkinson, C. The hotel will include 16 rooms, B. Morse, J. P. Martin, district ena large dining room, lobby, with.; gineer, and B. F. Fitch, ot the bu all the conveniences of a modern reau ot public roads. hotel, according to WvH. Ray, pres ident of the Steel ;lty Investment A NEW DAUGHTER. company. Work on the foundation started this morning, when six workmen A baby girl'came to brighten tbe began souring the concrete. The home ot Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hen ut.t. is hotel is to be finished " "'ILrichson, 47 South Thirfl West days, Mr, Ray said. street; Thursday. Mother and A. O. Alderman, of Salt Lake are getting along fine. daughter City, Is building a store 30 by 56 feet,' located 6Q feet' north of the ' . hotel The business section of Steel wUl be located on the state The swimming season" is near) Monday the swimming City highway. Just south of the county pool at the Provo high school opens for the summer, and lnflrmaryr about half i.mlie. north ;" ot the steel . bathing at Geneva and elsewhere starts soorvso-""- " plant in SwimThe Herald offers its readers a Dozen Lessons Excavation is being 7 done now " ' . for a building to be used as a pool ? ming! S. C. foremost Prof. Leaf, Utah's swimming Instructor, hall. This building is to be 30 by will Write these Lessons. in Swimming especially for Herald 60 feet, north ot the Hotel Steel FLAG SALE. According to officers ot the council, the. flags have been purchased from local dealers. The proceeds will go , to the playground fund of the. council and to the Camptire Girls' .trees ii- ttry. -- eral weeks ago sent a crew of men over the road to direct the water from the melting snow away from 1 . the road. . In years past, the show has been hanging over the road for several, months and the water has been running down the road as the snow has melted. ..To prevent this condition and to keep the road in perfect shape, the commission had. the road crew dynamite all of the large snow banks above the road. t "Preventlon-l- s better than cure," said .Commissioner , Smoot "The former road troubles we have had. previous summers over the road from Wlldwood to Aspen Grove have been eliminated this year. I believe that the autolsts will find the road In excellent condition th8 HAVE IT'S HOTEL The "M" ilen's banquet - which evening. The officials, ot the M. I. A. orwas scheduled to be given at the Hotel Roberts Saturday evening ganization of Utah-- stake are anxthese winners has been postponed indefinitely, ac- ious to have Brock-banB. I. the so to President that proper prepresent cording of the M.J. A. stake organiza- sentation may . be made. ' The final district contest in the tion. The general authorities ot the prepared public speaking contest M. L A. who had promised to be and In the male quartet will be present at the banquet, not I fie held In the Third ward chapel Sunthis morning that, they, would be day evening. ,The district embraces ail of the wards in Utah, Alpine, unable to come.' The awards to the winners in the Nebo, Wasatch, Tintlc, Juab and various stake activities that should Carbon stakes. 111 1 1 III CIVICS The road up North fork in Provo canyon is in better" condition at present than it has been for years, according to Commissioner A. O. imoot. ..The county commission made an inspection trip over the" road and found 1LJ& splendid condition. The p from Wlldwood to Grove over the road constructed last year by the Prove Klwanls club was made 1q record time Id a large touring car. to Commissioner According the we ui nr.vi Jir IIIILIILUI IILUUIIU Smoot, r r is 11 11 1 1 joined heartily in the plans of the association to make the encatutri row-Tha- Knot Tying Elimination Racer-Eig- ht scouts to the team. One scout of each team will tie the knot called for the Judge within a certain time or be eliminated. Team with the most scouts standBOY ing after S knots hare been called will be the winner. .Speed and ac son of Mr. curacy. Knots that will be used: Victor, square, weaver's, bowline; she!?-shank-, and, Mrs.; Chris Peterson, living on clove hitch, timber hitch, the Springville road near the Provo slip, fisherman's knot, bowline on cemetery, was run Into yesterday a big two half hitches, and Spaa-- bV a car driveifby B. B. Wallick. No serious injuries were sustained. ibij oowiine. tq Deputy SheriM Karl Fire by Friction One .scout According who Investigated the accScout to supply and use homemade Bcshard, a Mr. Wallick was outfit made of natlre materials. ident not to exceedlS ddfing&t PIONEERS GUESTS Had miles. speed Tinder to be furnished. - No wann- he driven taster the child would ing up" allowed, bat using notch have been killed, eyewitnesses say. that; has been used before is per-The hoy was. standing off the ' missible. Speed. OF SPANISH F ORK when he was first seen pavement Bugling One scout Contest on by Mr. Wallick, who was driving , following calls: Reveille, assembly, a SPANISH FORK, May 25. Five Ho the colors,, tattoo, taps. Accu- slowly while trying to. locate The next; instant hundred number. house persons attended, the reracy counts, i :. onto the pavement Fireman's Rescue Race One boy had atepped Wednesday evening given ception the car. scout to team. Scout runs 30 feet right in front at the City pavilion by the Sons child 'the fendersknocked The to imaginary building, enters keepdown and the ear passed over him, and.Daughters of Pioneers In honor ing face close to floor, goes across t . room o patient, ties hands for fire- no part of it touching him after he ot the veterans and pioneers. to tbe pavement. was man's drag, drags patient to out- had fallen welcome of address The to Mr. Wallick rushed the child side of building, unties hands, lifts J. B. Hughes of its home and called Dr. David given by Captain" with patient fireman's lift and car-ri- We'stwood, who rendered first aid. the Sons of Veterans and the rehim to starting "point Speed of a - few sponse was by J. Wylle Thomas, and accuracy. Scout must keep With the exception head and the one o fthe two surviving pioneersF. about bruises the head close to floor while hi buildot T847, residing here, and John arms, the child was uninjured. ' ing, must tie hands properly and Bank. ; , must life and carrr na.tfn nmn. told of ' Bishop Lorenzo Argyle . . erly. tile work and methods of fighting Messing Race One scout" Run PROVO WOMAN 10 yards, grasshoppers and crickets to save remove'hat, run 10 yards, ' remove the crops.' Joel M. Johnson, ot ecouj beltj". run. 10 yarda, remove shirt; run l Provo also gave an Interesting talk reyards, III DIES move shoes; run 10 on his experience in crossing the yards and cross line. Returning, replaces articles plains. ot clothing each 10 Music was furnished by the yards. Shirt to be properly buttoned and shoes Hawk veterans' military Black received yesterday "Wort was taced. Regular lace shoes from Des Moines Iowa, 'Of the band, eleven members of that body properly ' - , death there of Mrs. J. C. Clark, coming from Provo for the occarequired. Speed event - Tent Pitehing- -T wo " scouts. formerly Miss Alice Mayberry, sion. Scouts to furnish pup tenU Community singing was led by daughter of Mrs. F. A. Maybetry, Rowe Beck, a hit of tne with pegs and noi. 74S East Center street, of this city. Mrs. Annie an Improvised song . . being evening aS. Tentj ;3Te death followed aa operation with the names of tbe old pioneers Wednesday evening la one of the to' a familiar air, teanrlsrw-run-- and married yiicn lent M4 aU ,n Ine ontgMe Mrs. LUxie Tuttle. of tent when tent Is up. At seo-enabout four or fire years in charge of signal, contestants must strike agofwhHe Mr: Clark was pastor of At the conclusion otthe luncheon tent pack and replace-a- s X?p I iapUst church. Recent--- the found and return to first originallyin es 1! position lyhe has been the pastor of a" Bap- part ot line. Time of iltchin n, Iowa. at.Pella. church tlst is o taken from th Mrs. Clark Is sunlved by her Hicks, wV sraauv V Albert iu aigou 10 time when' the com-Ple- uq IN FLANDERS FIELDS. -- y--- Water BoilingTwo scouts to a ri eunion President Anthony W. Ivlns of comlne week iollows: Sunday, June the4)ig encampment U to be ahig the First Presidency of the Chuch 3. Baccalaurate sermon, Utah stake one." Dean Woodward said "today. of Jesus Chrlsr of. the litter-da- y tabernacle: Thursday, June 7. 10 "The time seems to be rtpV for a Saints will deliver the address to t.m;, class reunion, handshake and Lgeneral reunion, notwithstanding the graduates of the Young unlver- - reorganization, tent headquarters the (act that the Mammoth home; suy at tn commencement day exonBmpusTTl-.SO- . p.Tn.. Class re-- coming staged only two years ago'. erclses, Friday, June 8. The eier- - union and parties at the place des-- From this time onlhoweyer. we cues will be. held in College Hall at Ignated by the host! and hostesses; hope to have a general gathering 0 o'clock in tbe forenoon. v 3:30 p. m., Presidenta reception to of the "xT clan frequently in order .homei tnat tne spirit or tne ratners may t"M""t w"H afr'TOl ay at 3 o'clock In .5:30 p. m. band concert on unlve the afternoon followed in the even- sity campus; ( : 30,. intermlaslon lor' Dean Uarriaon V. Hoyt announc- ing by the alumni hall. supper; 7; j 9, nrogram, etuntsj' eadiJhiiJMek. that the officUla e That the school year of the uni- 'and on: thei univer of the army bare heen liberal In the versity la to close in a burst of sity campus;. Friday, June 8, 10 a. matter ,of tents; ' they, will provide annual com- fifty for the use of the Alumni As activity and enthusiam in Indicated m.; by the program of events which mencement exercises, College Hall; sociation end the-- university, to has Just been issued, according to 2 p. m. Alumni banquetr Library; serve as class headquarters The chari- - 8:30 p. m. Alumni Ball. Ladles gym- - tent, city, according toDean Hoyt Dean Hugh. M. Woodward, will soon rise from the'eampus like man, of the . committee' arranging nasiumrf . , the big class encampment and re- - "Word has been received from an exhalation of canvas. I union on the unWerstiy campus many of the members of old classes The alumni members of the June 7. The program for the signifying that the gathering at in and near Provo have Forty-sevent- M -- p rho-r- e: team. Each team la furnished with two matches, a piece of wood and a quart of water in a backet with a handle. Scouts must furnish knife- and hatched No paper al' lowed. Speed. PRICE .TWO CENTS. - ..i ' An Interesting program was given Friday evening at the meet ing of the women's Municipal council. Mrs. C-- 8. Kinney of Salt Lake City, a member of the last state legislature and one of the foremost parliamsatarlans of the state, gave the address on parlla-- : , w m saas uonsvo, The speaker was followed close tuvaavesa v ly by the large audience which con-- ' slsted mainly ot the presidents of the various women's .organisations of the city. Many Interesting dls cUBSlons followed the address. To better illustrate the various points of her address In the proper ; j . ney organized a mock organization The various steps in the organize tion work was carefully watched by' the women who freely asked questions concerning the same. "Women-eyerywh. are- - manl testing greater Interest in civio affairs," said iMrs. Kinney. "Many women are "becoming more interest- ed in the civic clubs thaa ta the " literary. We should lead out more than we do in our various clubs and work for the benefit of . the women and children of the state"', and nation. There are so many ' things in which women's organize tion should be more active than are other civic organizations. "In civic and club affairs a worn- - ' an should be acquainted with parlla mentary procedure. In our Salt Lake club organized tor that pur pose we bring up evesy point in the parliamentary law that would confuse an ordinary person who is not acquainted with its usage. "To be a good parliamentarian a person, must be a quick and no tive thinker. Many times the desired point may be gained by under ... and ing parllamentary-lausing that knowledge quicldy." Mrs. George HBrimhalI, president of the Porvo Women's M unlet- - ( pal council, presided- - at the meet- - r lng. Mrs.. Jesse Johnson led the audience in singing "America," and "' z, America, the Beautiful.'. : Mrs. C. E. Maw, chairman Of the ; Committee on parliamentary pro- ceddre of the council, introduced ere . :. Mrs. Kinney. - Price and Grand Junction ask; ,. the cooperation of Provo and Utah county in putting this city . and county on the Pike's Peak : t hlghwa Price is eomxious to" push the c westward that the Carbon county, commissioners will build seven miles of roadway in Utah county if Utah t county will build the restj: through SpanUw . ' Fork canyon. the of El 8. Hinckley, Secretary Prove Chamber ot Commerce, and F. D. B. Gay tourflnder, met at Price yesterday with the 'Carbon county, commissioners, and repre sentatives of the RoUry, Klwanls, of Comerce-e- f Price. ' "The purpose of the meeting. Mr. Hinckley said, was to work toward a splendid hfghway from Grand Junction to Provot this to form a link in the Pike'a Peak . Ocean-to-Oce- ah " Ocean-to-Ocea- n - : Ocean-- t ' Mr. ivOcean 4 highway." Hinckley Is- convinced that thousands ot tourists will make use ot this transcontinental highway when the Grand Junction to Provi ' link Is Improved. "There lent halt mile ot the road between ' Provo . and Elko, vU Besrver and iM 11 ford, a 3 bad as 2) and. miles of it between Provo Grand Junction,". Mr. Hinckley d - ' Glared. |