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Show - i " 5, - j , ,t 1 K - . ."" i A - ' - - - , , ' ' f " ' - " , r, - ' v , r ' '" r yaVESQCIABLE LOS ANGELES ARE INSTALLED Walter Camp Memorial Gateway X3 i V. ' vV -- 1 .V. ir BUSINESS MEN TATSOX, Jnne . 5 The Jm girls from the vaxSons wards of the Neno stake M IjJ. held . very ncNful' siilal aMErtmurlal park Thursday eveniue. . The arranw ments were under, the direction pt Mrs. TCIta Cowan.?t stake Junior JndUdw? stake mehilier and hl?h omncil. Ward presldem-class Sf. I. A. presiibiuy and Jui-I.t- r kftdt;riluesajit.lifliiui v the stake board i.ifThe "(Hieial K. IWh. paMldeitt, . WUW P. PATSONY 5'ine 6 A fiwtlal Uiinier, vU prenUlent, Fred fttatirt. meeting or tbe Payson Chanilxn- - of F. U. Frampton, setretMry. ) Irt V: twiffarwrHrtrdwyrTr' Thffluaa. 3. W. Hasan. Henry I. Audrua aitd Frank Gtouhiiuiii, tb newly alerted of r of the HpanUh Fort KjUry Huh were duly Installed at. the anmuti ladk" niirht of the c)ut Friday rveninK, at 4nnnrt iind' entertainment neld aft TuttleTTea iwrlor fU-e- at A Ue'Jtloud bouquet wis ktviJ th hinh line office buildlnjr. were jNMnp'ted for meeting the Loa Anseles Chamber ot- Conimerw delegation at Santa ,f quia at 3 oVbx k on June 12. tlfi' Payson club will pni vide four rears arid many will them on their trip- over T'tnh corinty Tile social coiiunlttee reported fhfl' there would be an outing for nieuilier and imrti:eis lu -- - Mem-liem- a att t1a litwa at the borne to. the Kotsrlans, their the near future; wlrea and giet. Ilurs were UHCd The matter of the cluing of the t deeorate. Lite three tables. The sugar factory was discussed from entertaiuuient was in charge . thd view point of the farmers, who iH Iratt r, Themnti, who aet jm .ire indignant over Ihe move. A yr tuitt 150,(KKf saw Frank Locklwr portinit,t'veti1-!4viT?wltrnwaed vrowd that lurgest wtf toastmaster. DurlnK bumiuet. that f.Hpts whs made that latigbn Mving-toport C ,"youtliful Oadevi fnmi tlM Angflfa, In aunuai the cIhkmIc $K,(KM) and P)wdwaf itlnit'ylaee prjjt I'resideut John E. Booth apoke of ciiure bad been awarded Iadianapolia on Memorial Day Loikhart, wlfo' Went to Indiana MUa aa a aulistltule driver and entered th the aucceea of the local club, and of fhmi the .'club for the best Imy prize iUut was ulrkken with lllne, anuizod the thriigs with his daring driving. A down- - the Rotary ideals, and lu his re- - student 'I Jce when the th's year from graduating 4UU 500 run. wile hud been Kioto ahowa Jila Immediately alter thenmrks aaid; "That the practical vt the jmur of ruin ended the ruce after. school. the Payson high k Tace. ,. j Idealism f Hotary waa liuqUrlna thFTOtiKniiwhttloiis i)f Mh wife. 7' ... ... imiWi .in. r .1. ftuen in being neliiful to ttbi9. aud AMERICAN LEAGUE' the Htiirit if j mauifestina in deed i service, nuluitertf fiotarhins were, .'dull Sland ng in their natural impulses to, do W. L. Tct. I good turn to- same uue eloe, nrxl i ii ..34 12 .739 so doing wer juakilig this world New Tork . . ..28 21 .071' tills nation mul our, buuie towug i; rhiladelihia 24 . 22 ,522 letter plafe to jive In.. Washington; a eom- "Rotarlana re, united-I.'..25 23 .521 (Special ti The Herald) .... ...25 24 .5.12 mou ideal of aerrice f hetptnTT SPANISH lORK. Juue 4 The us Kiwnuis club held, lis reculnr week Cleveladd . . ...24 24 .500 nes, and thfir creed is '(Jod SL. UmU ...IB 31 M0 to. be helpful to other",' , At the ly luncheon and tueeling .Thnrsdiiy 'The 83 close of Mr. Ifciolh'a HPpech, be pre- evening at the Tutflo "......13 32 Boston sented the retiring president, A. E. program was lut on by President NATIONAL LEAGUE jHloney, with a beautiful Kytary David I lodge and Secretary M. It. ' watch eluirm. , Tay'or The members listened to a 7 i Club SUindinr Past President. Money in reply. very instructive talk, given by W. .. W. L. Pet.! Tli nuked the nieuiliers of the club Lester Mangam of Proyo on South niuluiiatl ...........29 18 .0171 for the loyal aujHtrt and ooopera-.581- Amerh-a- jarticularly ,C)louibia. Mr. 25 18 Interests tlon they bad given him in making 'Jlnnguin has extensive ritMiurgh 20 .5451 his administration a real succes." there and lias recently returned Clileago .... ......24 ' I home from spending sixteen mouths J ......22 21 .5121 It. H. Audrus npoke briefly, Brooklyn , 23 24 AHSi Lfiren A Anderson gave a toawt in that country. He was able to New York . 24 25 '.4S9 to the Indies, to which Mrs. George give first-han- d much .useful inforSt. Louis . . . 17 2T .386 C Taylor gave a response. mation arro tin political. socia!aiil rhlludejpliia ; 10 27 .372 Aecordian music by Missfr'Millie ((nnuiic ennditiona, existing there; Boston Obtistmaa was enjoyed during the the development of the country,, genCOAST IiEAGUE v evening. ... erally, transportation, building and Progressive, five hundred followed the natural resources. The club Club I Standing t. the program, Br.jG. C. Taylor and members expressed much appreciaW. U Pet, Mrs, David i Hodge winning the tion fur the splendid talkr given. T.09 Atigples ... 35 21 .625 higlr scores. .' , The regular luncheon was served. , Oakland laaaL'''' " ..29 26 .526 ' ' County Commissioner Niel'Dahle PM1Lj 30 29 .508 and wifev Mr. and Mrs. Jakte M. A NEW DAVIS It s Toa Latent (left) wstd Batp Ruih of the IJollywond 'liar ar4 X pair of 29 .5(XI Crwr, Mnu Ellsh Waraei,.' Mla Yankees.' Lasserl was the hqme run- king of the Pacific Coast' League) ..JlisslpiMI. 3 SPANISH FOUK; June 5 fSpec-lalclrcatt clouU. Ruth, aa you know, hue Sn era mento . . . . ...... 29 29 .BvIO Millie Christmas, Mr. and Mrs. sat seasvn. He smashed out .29 81 i ; ksoar the Sultan of Swat In the majors fot several seasons., In 121 hm fenttle Mr. and Mrs. Glen Davis of ,vid A. Hodge, and Mr1, and Mrs . tamed la H homers the big league record. LaszHin and. Ruth, obviously. Portland .'...27 32 ,458 , I'm, Chrktensea. were iliviteil Letand ward announce the birth' of for kH , form Yanks. the formidable . pair 24 35 .407gWft San Francisco a sain at their home last week. 8 j. fA. Tut-Ue'- t n y " leaders Jbo- !jn- itatiw of a all of the rirt'i 4ul---l dren'a party and were diwsed 'aeeordlncly. A lrlze was offered" for the be stunt given liy ;the' Jnntof cIhssi fromTbe wards. This wns a.wanh-to the Paysoii First ward, who e ccbonl with an Beth. Huish as teacher. Basket lunchea prepared by the girls were etjoyed and dnrins: this period " rf r 'J i ' ' " Wilson entertained.' Miss Marjorie Games were played under the tion of the. Bt Ja m! n ward, fcaVj(e- Cla v3Ptirnaby-- direcwi?h r- NEBO SCOUT the.-cnu- h Jat reo-lvHi- f MANGUM TALKS A Pair of Sluggers - nosrrpANs n iu-l- MUvh b , JUNIOR GIRLS t i " j T0EHTERTA17I NEW OFFICERS ' t . ' . L. . - ROTARYCIUB'S , , I . . . " f t - V - AT Ut ah Co un tj7V m --Li . ! SPEEDWAY CLASSIC AS LOCKHAUTfV - ! I -- THE SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 6, 1926. PAGE FOUR V,l', wail- . , l7 .Uii tjj liefer Jt "Tr , ; '' .' , .liW.& (ence-buster- - , Da-.48- ). HIS imposing entrance to the famous Yale Bowl and other Yale athletic fields at New Haven. Conn, Is tobeTthe'centrai feature of the f SOO.QOO national memorial to the late Walter (Jamp. (KlKKlal to The Herald) Under plans sponsored Jointly "try PAYSON", June regular the National Collegiate Association scouts monthly court of honor for and Yale "University the tribute to of Neli stake was he'd last.niuht the man who, during his life, was at the stake house with The Nlm more intimately connected with Sctiit the aevelopment of American toot-bastake presidency in .rhnrgir. than any other Individual is to Exoentive A." A. Anderson of (he I be erected through gifts from 458 council was present Thnpanopts colleges and universities situated and discussed in detail the' scont in every state. In the Union. Scores Timjianogos summer cn nip. It v'a? of ''prep" schools have also' been invited to iarticipate in the memd finitely, decideif fur the one hunI ' the Nebo district to orial dred Bfonta-eIt is estimated that half a million go to the camp for thewee of July people wilr pass througJx this me .12 to 17.- plans were discussed "or making the onting sueeessf nl morial archway every college year. Id order that each one of them may i know the extent of the affectum for Walter Camp which existed on, every college campus throughout the country th Memorial Commit-tee has adopted a unique plan. On ! either aide of the gateway pictured above will be a huge bronie paneff on which will be inscribed tntr .names of every "prep" school, col-- ; lege and university which contrib utes to the memorial fund, i alumni, through their commit) hare pledged themselves to rail 115(1 ftfift of the cost. The remal ing half is to be raised among alFl other college! through a special; v committee headed by E, K. Hall ef; Dartmouth, chairman e--f the FooV '' ball Rulea Committee. a a. , . COURT MEETS i :5V-Th- e ll Payson Lions Club to Entertain .Ladies (Special to Tho Ilrraldl" PAYSON. June 5 The regular dinner session of the. at theKtraw Lion's eUifr was-betry hotel Wednes(biy evenini;. wlfErTTeiddenfr George Chase i.a chnTKe. lienorts were received from all of the staifuTng '"committees. A j v committee consisting of Ray lien Itoe and .B. i t)tc wss named to make nrransenients for the entertainment on Lndles-.nlgl. to be held bn June 16. scheduled, starting June 1st and ending August 15th During that time one store will lie pli'led against another In a sales contesf every week and each store tos a chance to. win or lose twelve games. Ktand-Ingwill lie on a.. regular basis, just us In the big leagues, and thatteain of the league which shows the highest iiereontage of games won will lie declared ENTERS LARGE' s, SALES CONTEST y- hi-l- -- huin-pioii- s. Residents of Provo vlll see tsome l re:;l bi? league games this summer and of a variety that they have never wftneeil before, for yns ty has been tufjuued in what Is undoubtedly one o!.' the most baseball leagues ever formed. The league is known as the Maytae Intermonntgin Silvei; League and is cfmpo,sed of the sales organization i'Mattas branch irtores of the in ' hasi-bnl- The local Maytas "store is strictly . on its Every member, of the Maytag organization "Jierc has pledged himself to win the; peiinnnt and have arranged to announce- their progress through the columns of this pnier. They determine to hold the banner of this city lo the front THERE IS NO GRP'ATKlt ADVERand eery citizen will be. 'rooting TISING MEDIUM IN UTAH them. Their first gnuie. startfor COUNTY THAN THE EVENING termountain territory is against Idaho Ka.'ls. A twelve game season, has been ing June 1,. HERALD CLASSIFIED COLUMNS Idaho, and their complete schedule ' for the season is as follows, with he closing date of each contest: June 5, Idaho Falls; June VI, Pueblo, Colo, ; .lin e 20, Sheridniu AVyo,;. July 3T Ogdeii July. 10, Missoula, Mouiii July 17, Casper, Wyo. ; July 24, Great Falls, Mont. ; July 31. Colorado Springs, Colo. ; Aug. 7. Rock Springs. Wyo.; Aug. 14. Preston, Idaho; Aug. 21, Anaconda, Mont ; Aug. .28, Holms Idaho. Mor-soi- tiK-s- ; un-nsi- - NEWSPAPERMAN Continued froifi Page One , ! ; HIE FA OF POLICE ?: s- u-- ...v. -. throughout the country are practically vnanV-moin declaring that it w- - Zrfi XT " erly set off. With all the. wonderful work of tho pioneers asjhcy enacted their g.eiu ,, religious drama, in these lnotmtain valleys there- - is, some evidence that their descendeuts have not seen suifivieiit and iiet-r- y in tb,e story to bring out these features in bold relief. Biiildia? a ? ,;fTMr? drunken drivers figure i prominently among the major canses of highway accidents. Which last year took toll of 2,90 lives, lnjurei nearly a. mllBon pertona . and caused property damage eatt-mated at more than J, 008, 000,000.' To reduce this amaatng loss of .life and, property. the chiefs suW--l- e a uniform law requiring that' cars be constructed in such a man-- , ner that the maximum speed be no more than 40 miles an hour, and that all drivera of cars iound in ah intoxicated condition , be fined heavily sad sent to JeJl s well as have their driver's license revoked. i These facsj vers disclosed by an Investigation conducted by American City Magazine, In which nwiy euu cniela or - police Interviewed on the subject of high- wray accidents and their prevent lorn 4 The results of the survey were snb-- mltted to the second National Conference on Street and Highway .Safety, held recently In Washing, i ton under the supervision of Bee- -' yretary of Commerce Hoover. In submitting the results of the ,i survey to the safety conference. ' Harold 8. Buttenheim, editor of the 'American City Uagaaine, sald:, ' : r' M QUESTIONNAIRE tent U 500 td chiefs brings out the following plans - i - to prevent the. mount1925 cost 23fiu0 lives: jearlf auto accideurtoU which in 1 Limiting speed capacity to 40 miles an boar. closed car bodies on same principle a 2 steel railway coaches. J Regular inspection of can, especially Uie brakes A 4 Standardized traffic laws, license Drivera' testa5 aubject Jo fitrider -i ing All-Ste- - ' 3f ii of the nation m ponn ' .... t vjffi-- ww:a v . lta-yn- Whntevcr the prcpnrHtion for a heaven hereafter may. demand, it ea .eertaiuly .'he liest licrfornietHn a a atmosphere of clean- - el lit 1 External e'idences of - Fourteen gave as the' most Important Cause of accidents, thj congestion ot traffic. Lack of standard traffic signals and congestion: of traffic were placed third, and fourth, respectively, in the majority s of answers. "Ar other major causes of auto mentioned speeding: accidents, 151 intoxication; 133 incompetent 9 drivers: 103 glaring headlights; petting partlcsTand ii physical or ; mental disability.! J--- - AU-Ste- - fig-nr- th. all-ste- el re t- i br'-tJS- ' ht jmctatbes: - : r. Jected to by 161. Various means than the balky wood posts often he claims. If fhn im an tuiiTTj isai Of limiting- the speeding capacity used in dosed car construction." traveling forty mttes aa howr scb4 were put forward, such as governCharles M. Hayes, president of the first motorist sighted K test ors on engines and transmission. the Chicago Motor Club, has em- away, in two seconds it would stjn The maximums suggested ranged phasized the point brought out by be thirty feet from the Intersection. are I and - bythat time Hha-fir- st dri' from 29 to 66 miles an hour, the caused by motorists "who look but going fifteen talks a boar average being about 35. do not see." have cleared the intersection.. ': j - t rl t , Slody Safety? "T"-'--7 "Motorists who' have never "In the zaaJoTttyi oC: csaes the , "The last question dealt specific-allthe distance a car will go at cars are .traveling a boat with lowering the fatalities by artoys steeds often cut a sorry same-rate- e of apeed suit lln was SL constructing closed car bodies of figure in court, when they are try- the intersection slntaaaneouwfjL Steel on the same safety principle ing to .explain-hothe. accident "The blind spot ta closed cassK as the railway coach. All happened," he said in a recettt Is- often caneea One anoznaiy- - oft8iepe-- i 86 answered this affirmatively. sue of Motor News.-;- : but son looking bat, not sawlnc. bet; A number ot the; 'cWefs were de"A typical statement runs some- standard at ths Intheir answers, thing like this: T was driving about windshield and.' the OOSSr ITT-aS- j cidedly emphatic relating experiences ot theirs Which fifteen mites an hour, and when I vision as certain nm.lMiMiii .fT ll l indicated conclusively that in the Approached the tnisra ec41ft.a-Jf- ly that a pnosmtosjr bodies looked but saw no one. 1 could see almost wrecks" in vptvhrg Uuwu entirely hMden-fjpof found steel had the strength they for a distance or ISO feet up the and at night,' the lignts taa had saved the lives of passengers. ; street When I reached the center eompVetly obscaved. , "Cbo gsty-'- : "One California chief pointed out Of the intersection the other car remedy "i""ii''rt.-."nn1- n j that not only did the body struck me. That driver must have a practice of looktnr thswagfc-thprotect passengers H unavoidable been traveling forty miles an hour winasnMia na tnrong'.s In to reach the intersection so quickly.' door "asi wej." Jt wrecks, but' that the tho size of the 'pillars supporting Now the facts generally are thstl to- aotftiBtont- orjusotf ' the! top gives the driver' better the other car was not traveling ati the rear viewenfrqrc view of, tho. road and permits great- a great speed, nor could tae first f this mjjwjiiwcui'saetacHt sujportwnity to avoid acclde ig mojgrjrt e? up the street s farjsjrj 'aamataLT..:..", " ' ?'":"niv ,Mi - bold-lette- '; backward--cohiuiui- iuics ami sk'Qiy populalions rfe bail iQads, Miipainu'd barns and houses, poor lawns, tveedy ditch banks, aud ugly business sections' d with gutters and ill smelling. The uieture of civil on Ihe other hand is brialitenml wiih ? hedges, shrubbery; gardens; with painted hou:; .i, neat clean iiiiioinoblles, cement roa(IsLjayke(istm.(s and avenues, wt'U trimmed 'trees and inviting yards. Yotr beatit if nl rlfy apin-arto w ell out "if the backward stage and movlngv rapidly h Inlo the boautv stagepf Its existence. vThe .ils transfornintlon does not npon money alone but mostly npoii inent if eoniinunity pride, Forces plainly, at work in developing this community coiisei. oiisuessnniVeoiumuiiilyaLnsi.le4K.e-- are your educated ' lenders, your newspaper, your excellent univer. tlui clubs t cresting mnyori "vl Winll itUemjit to give you my luiprrssions "of. your mayor within a iew uiys. ' , . paper-littere- the driver. Is a contributing cause for accidents?' "It was found that In the larger centers ef population where die climate la net exceptionally favorable, most of the answers were In the affirmative. This was particu-- J larly true of the East and the more densely Inhabited sections in the lit Middle West. In the smaller cities of the Fat West, however, and certain Sections of the-- South, negative answers-werthe rule. It is probable that this la somewhat due to j Jan Ago CJoti tributes the fact that In these sections open t "In an effort t determine the I "A number spoke of. the younger cars predominate, and also that the r con as Jazz the and age generation of trafno, congestion Is not such I competent observers aa jtopmlon to certain major causes of highway tributing to .reckless driving. One acute problem aa In the East, where ' accidents and In New Jersey printthe driver's vision of the road is of proposed means of chief of polled rs Tho Vol- vital importance In avoidlng dan-ge- r. reducing the astonishing high mor. ed in large- stead Acts aa the major' cause" of The division of" vote was 191 jtanty toll from automobiles, a was submitted br the accidents on the highway though affirmative andJ70 negative, l ' 1Aaerican City Magaxlne a few he didn't explain how less prohibi, Stricter Drivers' Quls i weeks ago to chiefs of police in the tion would decrease drunkenness "The on from the ways. Replies police 'chiefs were as'ted high over .of S.eoo 'jetties popnlation southern states led In the mention theiropmlon te-- t pra tbrougbont the United fitatesF- of liquor, aa a contributing element ticabllity of a law requiring more ' Careless Driver Worst ; t, exacting and uniform drivers' exIn automobile accidents. first oueetlons asktd cOn -J W'Atr Interestlngr difference In the aminations previous to the issuance erned the causes of accidents.' The answers was marked by geograph- Of Haenses, Here the chiefs were chiefs were asked to list In the ical or population lines, particularly' almbsFuinanlmouiV Out of 439 order of their frequency, four of on the second question which was: question, ell but '23 fa. the soost ecumoa eansea. Carcless-- 'Do you think that the Increasing vored more stringent iheusarea- - la ' ness of the driver was placed first number of closed cars, with the po, thhl regard. . Seventy-eigplaced the suiting TdlfflcuRy m stgnallng and "They wert-- In even more accord tggraalsst tla s njws UjBodestfjaawjwe U veur f lbs road for on the question of -- standardized I ' licavenJn llieRockk-aJias- , l eal as well ns'llM. 'social '..phases. - 1 te 'r w.. Tk. , . speed maniacs and I to the Pacific in the winter if flii: state's iiauiral features were prop all-ste- el traffia regulations. Only sixteen did not agree, that these regulations could an should be made uniform. "Legislation requiring regular in spection of mechanical parts, 'par tlculariy bnutes. was favdred by 416 against 31 negative answers. .'!mM.i.nfi.the spiWdlh' capacilxor cars to a certain nia'xi- mum waa.liv.ored by 315 a id .'Ig'i'PB m -- all-ste- el - -- ' ' . ..' -- "T . . '''''.'. " " s a. llJJli'!).r( ' iwd-oiit-lt- 'V , Xlsilhuj HereMrs. Hattlq Hog-n- n arid .Afrs. E.liel- - Quinn and daughter Betty, of Detroit, Mich., are guesjls at the homo f Mr. and Mrs Earl Hbgau. '. ': '" .,.-'-'.- ' - . 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