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Show A A NEWSPAPER t policy of to all sections to fairness Utah county. f THIRTY-NINT- i HERALD PHONES r of Business Office ..... S5 Editorial RoomrT..,107 PROVO; UTAH, WEDNESDAY, JUNE S. 1925. YEAR, NO. 320 H TT 7TT i 11 m i reiALi L9 L J UiJ u IfQ Uij ulI o o o o o o o c o o o o o O O O O O O O at O O O PRICE TWO CENT? mm O m mIIm Tfinr 0 o o o o o o o o o o O la :. PHILANTHROPISTS WILL IS PROBATED Utah Bankers To Be Royally Entertained Ems With every assurance from the weather, man that a "smllipg sun Will greet the Utah bankers during their convention here Friday "and STRAWERRIES TO BE members of theJ Saturday, June SERVED FREE AGAIN Utah County Bankers association. Will of Late Power Magnate , of Teuuride tame is who fere to act as hosts to the finanFiled in Salt Lake More Than 5000 Attend Cele- - ciers of the state, anticipate one of bration Wednesday Not the most enjoyable gatherings ever BIERSACH FAMILY withstanding Rain. held by the state organization. BEQUEATHED $1700 A number of distinct features have been planned for the entertain s PLEASANT GBOVK,- June 8. John W. Clark of TeHuride the ; inclement ment of the visiting members, out Notwithstanding Motor Co, Given $5,000; an will be which among weather forbade the accomplish- standing' J. A. Boshafd, 2,000 automobile trip through American ment of all of the feature! of the Fork canyon, over the Alpine loop SALT LAKE CITX, June 8. SeT- Straw berry day program here to- to Aspen Grove, returning via Provo . residents and former residents eral thousand more canyon. five than day, This trip will be made Saturday of Utah remembered In the will "visitors and . townspeopkTgathered leaving the Elks of Lucien-ajeNunn, to participate In the big annual the caravan of cars 11 president of the The o'clock. home promptly at - ' event Power Telluride company and fo will be. at. Mutual Dell The feature event of the morning first stop be "who died in The will served. luncheon where mer of resident Provo, the .activities was' to have been, ' party will then ascend the scenic Los Angeles, April 2, 1925, and to the but steady owing parade, setciqn of the loop allowing themforeign downpour of rain this spectacular selves ample time to view the gor whose will was filed as s postponed geons scenery, before they drop will in the probate division of the part of the program-wauntil Thursday i Boriftng - at . JO down into Aspen Grove Where the Third district court, at noon yestero'clock, at which time, weather con- - Fourth session of the convention be val 1 dltlons permitting, it will take will be held from 3 to 5 o'clock day.' The estate" is said to $400,000, while ued at approx'mately Saturday afternoon. The damp weather,, however, did Another feature .of the convention bis close friends declare that the not have such a dampening effect program Is , the wide variety of late Mr. Nunn gave away, more than upon the merry throng as one would topics dealing with the Important Keal $2,000,000 ln his lifetime. suppose, for they enjoyed the earn! phases of community life that will val features of- the program and be discussed. Aside from those sub- estate holdings of Mr. Nunn la Utah, wmir plenty oi toe reo. tucioua De- jects that relate more closely to tb.e which made necessary the fillmj of rate ready for them.' business .of banking the following the ancillary Will here, are valued ' "iffffff- :- ' That the. activities Will extend will come before the convention: at $50,000. over the two days was announced by "Crime Abatement "Value of tThe wULdtrea jit $116,000 be memliers of the committee Wednes- Education," "Service," "Livestock' paid to various heirs; and legatees, many of whom are known In Utah", day morning. It was declared that "Agriculture,'' and others. in addition to the big industrial Among those who form the execu- in straight bequests. The late Mr. parade, the rodeo and other outdoor tive personnel of the stare associa- Nunn gave such latitude to the exf sports would be on in full swing tion and who are expected to be in ecutors fhat frequent errands Into the courts for confirmation of this too, attendance are the following: Thursday. Free strawberries, - will lie served in abundance to the - Marring S. Eccles, president or that will be unnecessary. The second day visitors, according to the president First rtah National bank, term, "in- their discretion," appears members of the committee, w ho ex Ogden: David A. McMillan, first often It is asked in the petition tend a general invitation to all to Ticetresident cashier First Nation that letters testamentary be Issued T. F. Tolhurst, to Paul L. Nunn, a brother, formerly join them in the festivities Thurs al band, Murray; second vice president vice president of Provo ; W. L. Biersach, ' former : . day- v 8tate bank of Pnyson, Payson ; J. T, Utahn and F. C. Noon. chairman, committee of entertainHarold R. M'aldo of Salt Lake ment Members executive commit- filed the papers and appears as atter E. A Culbertson, vice president He is given $5000 in trust torney. Continental National bank, Salt to be" used for educating his children Lake City; ,E. P. Champ, president within his own discretion and $5000 Cuche - Valley Banking company, of Mr. In trust for the support cashLogan ; E, M. Corry, assistant N. Whitman. Frank Nnnn's nephew, Wilson Conover, son of Mr.' and ier Bank of Southern Utah, Cedar Paul Nunn, a brother, formerly of Mrs. Dori Coiiover, this city, who City (terms expire 1925) ; James E. now of La Jolla, CaL, Is Provo, State Security for-this doing missionary work Halverson, president Other members of $10,000. given Stevens," J. L. J). B. church, with headquarters bank, Brighaih; Frank family listed are Joshla J. Nunn, at Portland Ore.', is spending three president Security State bank, Og the of Salem, Ore.', $20001 Agnes A. G, days in Provo visiting with his den ; Elias A. Smith, cashier Deseret wife of Paul Nunn, $500; Nunn, Lake Salt (terms City parents. Mr. Conover Is In V'tah to Savings bank, Alice I. Wallen of Perls, Cal., attend the M. I. A. jubilee to be held expire 1926.) ) N". WhitStanding committees ; Legislative, niece, $6000 and Carroll . in Salt Lake next Sunday, Monday, N T, of a Rochester, Utah man, Adams nephew, vice O. .W. president Tuesday, .and Wednesday. JIe 'is in .", :' $15,000.' Lake National Salt State bank, charge otfie aL I. A, work of the William L. Biersach of Los City; membership, Ellas A. Smith, northwestem states mission. . cashier Deseret Savings bank Salt, Angeles, formerly of Provo, is given , Mr. Conover made the trip from F. M. Mich- - $12,500 ; his wife. Estelle K. BierPortland, to Salt Lake by. auto Lake City ; educational, & sach, $2500 and their son, .William cashier Utah Savings elseu, mobile. He reports the recent L. Biersach, Jr, $2500. Lake City; storms to be general throughout the Trust company. Salt F. C. Jensen, vice presiJohn W. Clark of Provo Is benorthwest and the crop outlook in dent Mount Pleasant Commercial & queathed $5000 and J. A Boshard of the states through which be traveled that city $2000. savings bank, Mt Pleasant, Is exceptionally bright The other bequests Include trust In speaking of his missionary funds for finishing education of relexperience Mr. Conover nays the atives, monthly allowances to var-missionaries are well received by lous relatl ypjind bequests to the people of TEaTli'ffttoiy.' Purt- friends. land and Seattle being the two prinwill confirmed a gift, already The He cipal cities of the northwest made, to the acting custodians of states,, are experiencing a . great the1 Telluride association and their of. of boom election The ., building . successors of bis Interest in moneys ficers of the Provo lodge No. 14 and securities, but particularly the I. O. O. F. was1ield in the lodge known as Telluride house rooms Tuesday evening when the building on the campus pf Cornell university. for elected were following officers Ithaca, N. X, Those mentioned as the lensulng term : Edve Long, noble custodians in the will are Ralston ; vice O. W, grand Mann, ; grand W, "Irvine, formerly of Salt Lake, Brere-toIL W. ; X. B ltcid, secretary now of Ithaca Mr. 'Boshard. Mr., M. Heir, treasurer Walter Biersach", James B. Tucker of Provo, L. D, S. mlssionaies who are .about ' trustee.- H. V. Hoyt of Provo and Paul F. ta leave for-threspective fields A delegation of Odd Fellows from V Cadman of Berkeley, CaL of labor and. those who have just at the were Salt Lake City present to The estate of residue life the is returned, are to be the guests of hon. making preparations for the be used In the discretion of the trus or at a big missionary party to be meeting Initiation of the Moscovltes state tees at Deep Springs,-Inycounty, held in the Third ward amusement to be held here Saturday evening. California, where an educational In hall Thursday evening, June 4, at fniore 40 than It is estimated that stitution was established .by Mr. 8 o'clock. will be Initiated at that time Nunn for promising students to The entertaining features of the from various parts of the state. carry on work preliminary to rccivprogram include a one-aplay by ing scholarships to Cornell. the members of the loung, univerThe Telluride association, it is ex sity dramatic club; selections, Third ward quartet ; reading, Nita Wake plained, has now no technical or commercial aspects.. Men who are field; whistling Bolo, Alton Sumner; igulti receiving its educational advantages Ostlnnd selectionsAudrey il may follow any subject they choose. talks by some of XUie missionaries.. WEST FAVORITE. . At 9:30 d'clock dancing win be - ' (SowIaJ To The Herald), CHICAGO The farw est looms eujoyed. Refreshments consisting PAYSOX, June 3. Miss Vera El- a a a powerful contender for honors of ice cream, strawberries and cake mer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee in the national collegiate A. A. benefit for thep urpose of increasing Elmer was married in the Salt Lake track and field championship here ward's missionary fund. A gen-Jr- temple Wednesday to Bert Stahell. June 12 and 13. Southern Califor invitation is expended to all Bothjrepopnlar young peoiilef nia,' Texas, Occidental, Stanford Melvina II. Schwab was and Pomona are among the western with assurance from memlwrs of the Payson. commitee that-everone will have alsd married Wednesday to Alma teams entered. .Teams from all sec tions of the nation will compete. no enjoyable time, Jasperson of Goshen.. Annual Strawberry Day Post poned Until Thursday. . . Morning, 10 o'clock n to provo men " 5-- - , - t ' MISSIONARY- VISITS HOME , i : EW OFFICERS . ODD FEUOWS v semi-annu- 1SSI0NARIES" TO BE HONORED . toe GIVE JUNE University avenue. - The program will contain several Interesting features relating to the wort of the organisation during the past season and will consist of dramatisation, contests and dances. The children are requested to meet at the places assigned then at 6 o'clock. The parade Will begin at 6:80 o'clock Thursday evening and the program' will commence immediately following the parade, Mrs. Walter Robinson, president of the stake TVlmary, will preside. rne program is as roiiows; song ; invoeatio) Maypole dance. First contest la archer. Quar ter .staff, and shuttle cook; song, "Merry Men of Robin Hood," boys of the Fourth ward ; exercise. Moun tain View; dramatisation. "By Their Fruits T Shall Know Them." Fifth ward; "Jump ' Jim - Crow.' dance, Third and Pioneer' wards; hospital fund exercises, TImpanogos ward; "Sweet Kate," dauoe, Fuorth and Manavu wards; "Under the Greenwood .Tre," dance. Second ward;-cUw- n dancer Sixth ward "Gustara 8koaL and Vineyard Lakevlew wards).' jumping rope Grandrlew qrijl, Sharon and wards; flax dance, Bonneville and Pioasant Tlew wa(df Charge wLWi' degree-burglar- 1 CHINESE RULES ARE CHANGED t ' bottle-shape- - PAYSONBOY the-stat- GOES EAST Tachyeedah, where she served for sixteen months, but a free wuuiuu. She recelevd her parole . i. . day., True to his promise, niude'wlicn they- - were sentenced and when he was released from the state reform atory at iJreenbay iuAjirll, Edward J. Sallstad, with whom Miss Ander-- , son dlsapieared In August 1020, wus at the gate of the industrial home to meet her. They came here immediately .and went to the courf house with an official of the. institution and obtained a' special marriage license. The two disappeared In 1920 af ter the Salistad cottage near Lake Nebagamou bad burned and the remains of-- a man, bolievcd to have been Sallstad, where found in tje 7 ruins. Sallstad was nisured in several companies.. Some immediately set tled with the 'widow, while other companies, contending the remuins found were not those, of SuilKtad, refused to settle and .the matter was carried to the courts. conducted .'; a These- - companies thorough search throughout the en tire country iu their vt forts' to lo cate Sallstad. Finally the two were , captured at Napa,. Calif.-- and returned to Superior for trial Here they admitted having fired the 'cottage after disiaterring the body of A. CMePbee from a nearby cemetery and placing It in the cot tage. They declared tuey wanUnl to ,kave. the impression, Sallstad having been burned to death so his wife and children could collect the Insurance, and rivould be free-- , to roam over the country unmolested. MrsLeojiaJJullstadjLliruily cun vliiced the remains found in the cottage were those of her busbuud, wus married to Boss Richardson. Upon the return of Sallstad, she .found herself with two husbands.' She left Richardson immediately and after obtaining a divorce from Sallstad - o TWO COUPLES ARE MARRIED five-minu- al ' " ". . - - ' The Forj;yrninth Annual Commencement exercisea of the Brigham Younp; university were held in Colletre Hall WpH. ncsday nWninir at whi"h four received masters-decree110 received and 89 reeeived normal dinlomns.. Among inc 1113ft tJutrch olliciais to attend the com mencement exercises wore President Heber J. Grant, Senator neea &moot, btcpiier. Kichards, Orson F. Whitney, Susa b. Beunion, J. William Knight, Stephen L. Chipman, Joseph Young Gates, Zina Young Card, Willard Young, Dr. Adam Reecea and Joseph R. Murdock. s. . Jo-hca- Long before 9- o'clock, the hour the. band concert to begin, students and friends of the institution began to arrive upon the Cloudy skies, the weatherman's prediction of a fair day greeted the early arrival j. Shortly before 10 o'clock sb the When the summer sun iteglns to parade began to form in Uliuter the grass and the asphalt front f the education building, rain paving gets hot and sticky, represen tatives of the local Kiwanis club began to fulL Ciwn President Ileber J. O runt's Will set off for St. Paul, Miim.; and arrival, the procession hurriedly participate. In a winter carnival. an ice carnival iu June ! formed and marched Into College , Imagine Tilwanls International is to hold hall which was already filled with its ninth annual convention1 in St. patrons, and students.:: At 10 o'clock ilie graduates Paul, June 22 to 25 and a winter cnrnlval has been arranged as a fea marched in and took their places to the 'Flag of Victory," played tnre of the entertainment the B. T. V. OK'hestra. They i Dog teams and trappers,' a frozeni by tornietl nu Imiwsing group in the tuKe amtu tne pines, a nociccy game cenh-f-othe hall, dressed V they and winter pdHtimesJin fact all the were iu iscadi'ml. cap aud gowt. a of will winter northern, adjuncts TlH' mule gleei-clusang "J. Will be provided, 'Indoors, in June. Aii-Sud Go Unto My Fuihi-r,by Dean H. V. Hoyt, firesldent of the Provo Kiwanis club will attend Turks. ofAfter the eloquent' Iiivoc-itiothe convention and talJe l)art fered by Elder Orson F. Whlinev, of " wiiiier carnhal. . -the quorum of the Twelve, the comVon vent Ion offices have - bet-bined glee clnlis, accoiupii ijlcd by in Paul and St' opened preparations fewr SolIiHtrsanff Schttljert's immorare being made for a record break tal "Serenade.-- ' ing attendance of Klwanlans from Mian JuHa Alleman, of f i)rlng-vlll131 T, clubs strung all the way from representing the class of 1025 Maine to California and Canada to as speaker,. was Introduced by Presithe Golf. The. local club is already dent Ileber J. Grant as the making nrrnligcments for the ttiP- - of the class who had attained to the most distinctive scholarship. The , TEACHER ON TRIP of her speech waa "The Boul subject The "sunshine girl" and Sallstad PAYSON, June 8. Miss AUegn or the B. I. U." were sentenced to four years each Dlson of this city, who has' been "The Serenade, a violin sok was u Suthe" Archibald of at member Judge by McKay, Springville high rendered by Prof. Ealph Booth. perlor after they bad pleaded guilty school faculty during the past year "I shall endeavor, first to tell to charges of arson In connection has left ftlth a' party of Salt "Lake you are as I see i you," with the burning of the cottage. friends on a months1 auto tour of you what. Sallstad was paroled several mouths the norfuwest,, including Seattle, George- 0. BrimhalL'Ty president emeritus Of the tnjiversity, began Portland and .Vancouver, B. C. go.'. bis address to the graduates. shall tell you what you aro 'and'. educationally. "Fundamentally you are a part of the universe, l'ou must" exist iu light. or darkness, fit joy or iu pain, you can do no otherwise." Dr. Lrimhull emphasized the fact that man has had au eternal existence and that he will continue to exist forever; that In the light m ? ! V of these truths, life Is more than a sr. 1 jfe.-j career, as1 Elder Uichards put 'it iu S b ', his sermon Sunday: evening, it is a ' 4 - ' "O "5 . mission. : In telling the graduates what they " are hot, Dr Brijnhall declan-- that' i i while they' are a imrt of the they are not the apex of it. ' 1 . t v He then enumera-t-a number of HOYT WILL GO cam-pftt- TO ST. PAUL . mi-r-- " in-th- e, t , -' . funda-menta- lly Commencement Speaker 1 -- - s 3 13 '''.& it ' 8 ; - h ' s i f- SPARKS FROM LIVE WIRES , . m' V i ':.; - tV '1..ftV-V,'---- - " . : , , l I f ) i'l?.,. ' :; M 1J ' i 7 - ; " " I - 3! time-whe- - K , i "We feel that we have waited pa' county that this road should be comn pleted Just as soon as possible. It tiently for an opportune we might ask for the completion of was, however, put In the. back the paving of the Lakevtew-Vine- ground that some - other projects yard road, and that time Is now." Blight be completed, andtae1 citizens J said L. L. Bunnell, one of the peti or our section made no complaint. tioners for the completion of the Xow it seems to be our turn and we Lakevlew want as much of It done this year road and a prominent as possible. If It Is hot possible to " farmer. "Of course we have no inclination complete the project this year let's to work a hardship on our couuty have as much done as the finances officials by asking them to do a will permit and flnish.lt up next : ' , ..-- ' thing that is Impossible, but we be- yean "Another phase of opening np of lieve that by levying ene 'niill more than the. county's budget for road fsome sort of public work la that purposes calls for this year and an there are hundreds of our good citi-en- s with families who are finding additional mill next year this work can be accomplished wlthont any employment mighty scarce. Such a : ; . project would, la a small Way, give , difficulty. "Everyone who Is familiar with relief Jo these people. I, for one, the road program when this project hope the commission can see 'Us was begun knows that It was the way "clear to aWda, by the wishes wish of the people throngtont the jof thta tack of this InoTement.,, -- set for Tyr. . eir GRADUATES Dr. George H. Brimhall,, President-Emeritu- s of School, Delivers Inspiring Commencement Address t College Hall JULIA ALLEMAN IS VALEDICTORIAN lute-esler- Is Held is County Jail to Answer to Second Burglary Fifteen days after being released from the Utah state penitentiary where he had served an eleven and a half months' sentence for burglarising the home of G. W. Graham of Sprt&gvllle, Uarry' Schroeder re turned to Springville and again bur glarised the Graham borne taking with him a passbook with a savings bank in EI Paso, Texas where Graham had on deposit $10X10. Schroe der s alleged to have been 'assisted in the theft by Joseph LeDoux whe was' released from the penitentiary on the same day as Schroeder afer having served nine and a half months on a third charge at Ogden. Both men are beld In Utah connt Jail and have confessed. the Graham burglary td Sheriff J. D. Boyd and LVptity Otto Blrk. According to - the confession, Schroeder and LeDoux came to Springville on Memorial day for the avowed purpose of burglarising the Graham home. After taking the passbok the twoWent to Salt Lake where Schroeder gave a check on the strength of the passbook for HIS as payment on a useffcJrTTIc signed the name of O. W. Graham to the check. Before turning over China. (UP) The the car, however, the auto company PEKING, humblest Chinese coolie may walk in wired the El Paso bank if they the pleasure grounds where once the would honor the check. The bank Son of Haven took his eaxt. when wired Mr, Graham who in turn new regulations; for the IVi Hel notified Sheriff Boyd of the theft Monday night while Sheriff Boyd (North Lake) area In Peking have been finally adoptd by the govern-men- t. nd IVputy Uirk were searching Salt Lake for Schrocr, be and Le- , were staying at Pleasant The. Pel Hel gardens, to which IJr Grt-.e-. Early Tuesday morning the access may .now be had only by permit through the foreign office or two mea were arrested by Sheriff as he (ticked them up on the legations, are among the most sump- Boyd tuous of all the ancient beauty state highway near the LlndoB.blll were on their way to Provo spots. They include handsome They Bench. rock marble irrottos, buildings, At first they denied any knowl buildings, an artificial take and a' edge of the theft, but after being d unique "dagoba," or taken to Salt Lake Tuesday after-replica of a Tibetan reliquaries on its hillock "a mighty monument rt.H.n and Idntlfied by the auto sales men as the men- who Issued the glowing like a phantom - lotus bud in check they confessed to the burglary. the sunshine itoin men will be tried on . a cnarge. or ourgiary ana will no e doubt he bark in peniten tiary before the end of the week. About M year ago Schroeder stole Some bank books from the. Graham home in Springville and had cashed several hundred dollars at a Salt 4 - Lake bank-- when htr w as srrwitwl. ( Special Ta The Herald I PAYSON, Junev 3. Eugene Reld, STREETS FLODDED. who graduated this year from the ST. JOSEPH, Mo., June 8. Payson high school nas left for New York to continue his studies, par (UP) Streets In the lower section ticularly la music, at the University of the city are flooded following a of New York. His sister, Miss Clara cloudburst here early today.The stockyards were partially Reld, who has been teaching school inWyoming during the past year, flooded and. storm sewers .were accompanied him and will spend the choked by - the downpour which summer vacation with their sister, measured six inches,, according to we weatner nnrean. , Mrs. Guy Hurst of New Tork. : ; EiTSJTY FOND DU fcAC, Wis., Juue S-(UP) Dorothy Anderson, "sun shine girl" smiled as she woke to day, not within the confines of the state Industrial home for women at The-- annual June festival of the Primary organisation of the Utah stake will be held Thursday even, Schroeder Serves 11 Pro- Harry ing in the stake tabernacle. Months in Penitentiary, Re- ceeding the program the children turns, Robs Same Home of the association will meet at the court hriuse and it the Pioneer park WAS OUTfOF PRISON and will parade Center street and ONLY FIFTEEN DAYS n i m i i -- Sunshine Girl Finds looted Eddie True FESTIVAL JJ I ED TO 2D3 YQ sfioue PRIMARY TO r3 iaUlL meies SimwhetryDay :ParadeWhmsday 10 A WEATHERMAN': i i e 1 i i'i i a , - ' 1 ' v v . 1- - " : -- 1 uul-ers- dibts that the graduates owe. lie declared that one of the most duties of mun Is to keep up' his correspondence with the Lord. "You are going out ' with one nt d make a thought npiKrmu8t-tlet 'me beg of you that whjle you make a livlihood you make a living. the speaker admonished in closing ''Some men in' mukiug a livlihood 'destroy their living, yes, death." soipilbaes'they. briug ' Degrees;': aud diplomas "were awarded by Ileber J. Grant, president of the' board of trustees of the livli-hoo- o HrifHiam "Cotmg university.-- - ' !Goodbye''Sweet pay," composed by Kate Yunnan an sung by Mot ence Jeppersou Mudseri was not merely a soli), it was' on event. After several years of silence due to throat troii bles, Florence Jepfcrsou rrturned Wednesday and so thrilled the large audience that filled College Hall and overflowed, that they would not be denied another song. She was followed by the dent's report which will lie given in detail later, ' "During the year, when the library Is equipped, the church hits paid one thousand dollars a day; it has even worked on Sunday paying over to this school $,nGS,(KKi. ' This With the ?ij().XKt paid In by students pit-si-- . (Continued on rase Three.) |