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Show TITE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 22, 1921 1 LEAD El I ISW1I said the speaker. The accumulative efforts of the dally good turn which are instilled In the teachings of scouting are inestimable In value to communities, stated the visitor in outlining the benefits of the boy training and the obligations of the scout to his God, his country, his fellowmen and to himself. , , The board of control of the Exchange club will meet Monday at :30 p. m. at the Hotel Utah, announcing President A. C. Oarrlngton, who had charge of the meeting. Activity of the club in the homecoming day arrangements was also outlined by hint. Musical numbers were provided by E. Iceland Aeomb, tenor, accompanied by Miss Becky Almond jit the piano. Exchangeites Hear Story ' of Boy Order in Bee hive State at Noon Meet Daughter of Bishop Buried at Santaquin "Of fifty-seve- n nations Interested !n "the Boy Scout movement, 91 per cent of the youths comprising their population have adopted Boy Scout training, and Utah leads the states of this country In that respect," declared Roy O. Wyland of New York, director of the educational department of the Boy Ecouts of America, In an address fore members of the Exchange club Friday noon at the Hotel Utah. "And," he added, "much of the wonderful work of the Beehive state can be attributed to the untiring efforts of Oscar A, Klrkham, Utah's chief scout . executive." Mr. Wyland claimed that the material for scout work consists, primarily, of the younger generation, composed of 27,000,000 lads in grammar schools, In high schools and junior 1,170,000 high Institutions and approximately 1,000,000 In colleges and universities. Unless the foundation of good Is laid during this period of t duration, the work is ot Mile avail. 3e gpeoiat te Tbe Tribes. Oct. - SANTAQUIX. DEPARTMENT Correspondent: 36 South. 1st West Business Office: 47 E. 1st North Pbona S3S. Home phons, t5-- ' in. "" According to that stipulation, Provo city was to receive all of the waters It then had in the city water system on condition that the city would not protest the acqutring or SO second-feof water by the Provo Reservoir com pany as successors of the B us Cliff Canal company. Judge Morgan asserted that the present supply In the no Is system greater today than city it was at the time the 'stipulation was written. Willis K. SDafford was the host at the luncheon, presenting the members from with the annua trout dinner trout caught by him In a recent trip to Fish lake. A male uuartet from the Brigham Toung university school of music, fur nished two selections, accompanied on the piano by IJoyd William. Business Men Adopt Agreement Artictes THERE'S A REASON o II afraid to display them for fear the prospective patron .would walk out without buying, if he had a chance to know the selling prices in advance. o 0 o O 0 D THE CUSTOMER o There is another reason why many dealers do not price their foods, es-- , pecially meats, and that is, they have different selling prices for different people on the same items. Such dealers follow the practice of "sizing up the buyer," If he or she looks prosperous, appears careless, or shows anxiety for special cuts, they are charged exorbitant prices. Whereas, another patron, known to be economical, a careful buyer and one that is well posted on the value of various foods, will receive the same items for a much less price. 0 o H o D o Every item in our stores and every cut of meat displayed in our market, bears the selling price in plain, unmistakable figures. We are proud of our kw selling prices Everyone, pays the same price at an 0. P. Ekaggs System Store and Market. Pay our store a visit npt and you cannot help but notice how safe it will be for you to buy your foods there. City Stores Located at: 48 So, Main St. 8250 State St, 351 1435 State St. State So, Sugarhotuw food y . Asleep at Wheel, Young Men Hurt in Auto Mishap Oct. 51. Denton and Matthews, young men living In Providence, were severely lacerated and bruised Just before S o'clock this morning in an automobile accident, which occurred on the state highway about three miles north of Lot-aThe two young mien, tired from a previous day's work and a night shift of work at th Lewlston sugar factory, were returning home. They both fell asleep Just after turning out for a car going north on the highway and their Car crashed Into another automobile parked Just off the cement. Had they not hit the parked car they would have smashed Into a pole. Both young men received cuts about the had and body, resulting In the toss of lai;Re amounts. of blood. At the Budge Memorial hospital hr this afternoon they had regained consciousness and were considered to be recovering nicely, although their condition is said to be serious. No bones were broken and It Is thought that no serious Internal Injuries were suffered. LOO AN, Ra-ci- a. at Play Draws Good Audience Death Call Answered by Mrs. M. M. Amtoft w mm J. To accommodate stockmen who on have herds, and flocks winter ranges, th wiather bureau has Included eight additional stations in Its regular aeek'y report on crop, range and weather Cuntlltlons. The new stations included In th report are as follows: Hiack Rock, Castle Dale, Orantsvilie, Kellon, Milford, Price, Watson and Wundover. The wnf,er rop and range report for the veek ending October 15 says In part: "Mild, dry weather has continued. and farms and ranges Are becoming quite dry. though sugar beet and po tato digging uav progressed rapiaiy Apple picking ard alfalfa seed thresh ing are fairly well along, and grain seeding are mostly coming up slowly. "Livestock are largely off the mountains "(ad shipping has been rather heevy; many sheep are enter Mrs. Josephine Johnson, ing the w'cter. rhnges. Pioneer Woman, Called "Pa'i:rv ami ranges are too dry at Halley, Id.iho. Livestock and ranges .sre nit h1 Grouse Creek. Utah. Mrs. Josephine LOGAN. Oct. 21. Sheep are jnovlr.j to the .winter rang' Ltljeitquist Johnson, 74, died last eveIn fair nonliilon at Lucin and Kel ning at the home of her daughter, ton. Mrs. C. C. Wendelboe, of Infirmities good crop of sugar beets Incident to old age. Mrs. Johnson had , "A, fa.ily Is being harvested at Garland - and been in III health since last March. A f'n Ogden. potato crop is being Mrs. Johnson was the daughter of dug at Morgan. Lry land grain needs Christina and Patriarch O. N. Liljen-quls- t, rain at Grautsvllle. winter range and first mayor the first areas are only fair at Tooele. Ranges in Hyrum. Herbishop father also opened up pastures ard plow lands are getting missionary work In Copenhagen and dry at Heber. was well known for hi church work "Appiw are nearly all picked at in Utah. Most grain la up Provo and Flbe-tMrs. Johnson was th widow of Good Julius at Elberta but needs rain. prominent resident of stands of whiat are reported at Mo- Hyrum. Johnson, She was born In Copenhagen roni, with seeding practically done. Denmark, on June 7, 1853. Mrs. John Cattle arj largely on pastures at son had lived in Hyrum until about Mantt: rain is needed: heavy ship four years ago, when she moved to ments of lambs have been made to Logan to reside with her daughter. nl.tces out of the state feeding Surviving are Wlllard J. Johnson of Threshing Is- - finished and the beet Rigby, Idaho; Mrs. C. C. Wendelboe, and po'ito harvest are under way of Logan, and Mrs. Sumner T. Nelson, at Rlehf eld. of Ogden. "Grain Is mostly planted at Oak Funeral services will be conducted City and some Is coming up; but soils In Hyrum Sunday afternoon at I are very dry. Alfalfa seed threshing o'clock In the Third ward chapel. Inis now well along at Deseret. Soils terment will be In the Hyrum are too drv to bring up the fall sown grain at Ksnosh. Sheep are entering the winter ranges at Milford: many lambs have been shlDped to the Robert Amos Dowdle, 57, Imperial valley for fattening. Large Dies Suddenly Home numbers of sheep are entering the winter range at Modena. nro- "Alfalf.t seed threshing has LOGAN. Oct. II. Robert Amos gresced ranlfiiy at Myton. Range and Dowdle, 57, farmer of Newton, died livestock are gnod at Watson; lambs suddenly at his home yesterday afterare beln murHcted noon of heart failure. Mr. Dowdle had been In 111 health since suffering a stroke about a year ago, At the time Early Indian Fighter of his death Mrs. Newton was attendMr. Newton Summoned by Death ing a pioneerpermeeting, to gu. navuig urged Mr. Dowdle wag 'born In Wlllard. De- SseeltlNirTlH'mbuiie. cember 11, TS75, a son of .John Clark' Gt'NNISON. Oct.-ll- . Joseph Bards- - and Ortha Warner Dowdle. He Is surley, 88, died at his home In Centerfield, vived by his widow, Mrs. Mary Ann iarsen Dowdle. and the following chil Wednesday, from general debility. Mr. Bards ey was born in Kngiann dren: Defonda, Verda, Roma, La Voir. and worked In the woolen mills until Karma and Rule Dowdle, all of New1862. when he came to Utah. He was ton. one of the pioneers who drove a church Funeral services will be held In Newover the plains from Council ton Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Th Bluffs, Iowa, to Utah. body was taken to the Llndqulst unMr. Bardsley brought the machinery dertaking establishment. over the plain for the St. Geo'rg woolen mills. December SO, 1K78, he ESTATE VALUED AT 110,000.. was married to Alice M. Puffin at tax LOGAN, Oct. 21. Inheritance Salt 'Lake' City. During the time of report and appraisement of the esthe Black Hawk Indian war he served tate of Henry Ames was filed with as a soldier. He was an ardent church the Cache county clerk this morning. orker. C. Z. Harris, A. M. Israel-se- n Beside his jyldow, Mr. Bardsley Is Appraisers B. Cardon place the valusnd J. survived by six sons, Joseph, E., John, ation of the estate, which consists enErnest, Leo D., Roy and Jesse Bards tirely of realty, at jElO.OOO. nlns ley, thirty grandchildren and ' PROVO, Oct. II. Articles of agree ment, designed to regulate and protect the Interests of Its membership, were unanimously adooted bv the business men's committee of the Provo chamber of commerce at a meeting held In the City and County building tnis morning. This action was taken following the reading of the proposed articles by which the business men propose to cooperate in an errort to check certain abuses,, which, for many years, have worked a hardship on them in this city. G. M. 'Taylor, chairman of the com mittee, presided at the meeting, and explained the purpose of the articles, Funeral services will be held in the which are designed to regulate certain activities of business houses of the Centerfield ward house Saturday. members. Following a discussion the articles were adopted. Mother Mine" i State Department Compiles Sum Each County Will Raise for Work. iwelsl to The Tribune. SPANISH FORK, Oct. II Jack Swenson, Mark Brockbank and Preston Hughes are the older Buy Scouts representing the Spanish Fork district of the Tlmpanogos council at the older stout rally at th West high' school In Salt Lake this week. They are the sons, respectively, of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Swenson. Mr. and Mrs. J. Archie Brockbank and Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Hughes. They are in their fifteenth year. Mark Brockbank is an eagle tn Ths Trltmne. TOOELE, Oct, 21. As a reiult of aa accidental discharge of a rifle k waa carrying; William Peasnall, 29, of Orantsvllle, met Instant death Thursday afternoon In Tooele county, two and a half miles north of Johnson'st Special pass and- - of thirty miles southwest Tooele. scuut and the other boys are rapidly Accompanied bv Howard Peasnall which the scout knowledge and Arthur Hodgeson, Mr. Peasnall acquiring will give them the same rank. Mrs had been hunting deer. The hunter Swenson Isaac and Mrs. Joseph had bagged a buck and were carrying Hughes took th boy to Salt Lake it to camp on a pole when Peasnall and placed them In charge of A. A. rifle fell and the cartridge exploded. Anderson, scout executive for tht H wss struck at th base of th skull , Something more than l500,OtHT-- will council. and died instantly. The accident ocbe collected In general property taxes Tim'panogo curred at 4:30 o'clock. The dead man' under state road taxes levied by councarried his body to camp, companion ty commissioners this year, It I a distance of two and a half miles, and shown by a statement compllod In the removed It to Tooelo, arriving at then state road department. This money in 10:10 Thursday evening. will be for the use of the state road Mr. Peasnall Is survived by hi parcommission In betterment work on The TrttiuB. to ents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Peaa- Kprclsl state roads and for matching federal nall, of Crantsvllle; four brothers.ua James six BRTGHAW CITY. Oct. 21. aid In the construction of state roads sisters. within the. counties raising the montty. Walton was nominated for mayor of services will be held Mon Fune held In that a at None of these funds will be available Tremonton primary day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the North for maintenance, as expense of city during the week. Other nominees chapel at Tooele and interment this will be borne by the accumulated selected for city offices are as fol- ward r Hsrrv will be In the Tooele cemetery. councllm.in, surplus from gasoline taxes and mo- lows: Four-yen- two-vear councllmen. Kred Woodward; ' tor vehicle registration. FAREWELL VACATION. The state road tax to be raised In Oephart, R. C. Harris and Dr. O. D. Junior (to graduating senior) Well, treaseach countv this year follows: Luke; recorder, Leu Brenkman; Wlnx-eler so long, Jim: have a good vocation. urer, Mrs. W. E. Hadley. E. J. Beaver, JH.S4S.67; Bojtdder, William Purple Cow.' is the hold over councilman. S2: Cache. 18229.10; Carbon. ll,-lfiil.SJ5427.2S; Daggett, $5M. 84; Davis, it: Citlsens RRIOHAM .Oct. 11(1,976 CITY, 02; Duchesne, Emery, 37, 422.59; Orand, of Corlnne, at a mas primary held 113,441.15; Oarfleld, I7348.S4; Iron, 13733.68; Kane, 14063. 7; during the week, selected the followCover with. baking i Millard, 115,207.15; Morgan, $45.1t; ing nominees for the various city of' afterward apply gently fices, to be voted on at th coming RIch3071; Salt Lake, til,Ul.-49- ; San J. T. SeFor election: Ferry; mayor,. $ii973.40; Sanpete. $54.SJ; Juan, ar 11941.95: councilman, W. F. House; vier. Summit, I4S. 156.84; four-yeA. R. Kafton, councllmen, 13397. 01; Uintah, IS0.6S1S9; two-yeTooele. Ctah, J92.97018: Wasatch. 114.967 S9; George Davis and Thomas Bosley; Mrs. Margaret Hatch; reWashington. 9R8.S: Wayne, 13149.76; treasurer. Peer IT Millnm Jot Utmd Y,mrtf corder, Mrs, Raroh Allen. Weber, IS1.S7I.I0. Two Boxelder Towns Field Put Tickets URNS V wt Vapo rub 8th Year 8th Year Anniversary Sale! ri Fit i; At Anniversary Saving Our Sale has proved all over again that Mary Elizabeth Shop does give Better Values " coats -- kVf. tW s mm m1? , 1 Of Beautiful Fabrics With Rich Furs! In the Smartest Advance Fashions! , At Savings in the Anniversary Sale! 1,1,. m m . w. via u 7i f. At-- Bingham Cemetery v Made Beautiful Rpecltl to The Trlhune. BINGHAM, Oct. 21. H. B. Aven presided at the meeting of the Klwaul club last night, Oct. It. Santaauin SANTAQUIN. Splendid musical numbers were First ., ward Relief society presented a three-actdrama, "Mother Mine," to given by Mrs. Wajne Shelly and Ms. PROVO. Oct. II. Mrs. M. M. Am Mrs. and Gus sized audience Friday evening Ingols. toft, 84, member of the U D. S. a good Art Macke reported that the cemethe amusement hall. The cast of church, and a patriotic world war at comprised Mrs. Julia Pe tery fence was nearlng completion and worker, died at the home of " her characters Ehlna. Cloward, Olive that he believed enough volunteer daughter, Mrs. Thomas Groneman, 24! terson. Mrs. Winona Openshaw, Mrs. Ef- - would report Saturday to finish the South Second West street, following Johnson, Holla Daniel work. June fle Downey, day, a prolonged illness. Mr. Macke stated that th Mrs. Amtoft was born In Estva. Greenhalgh, Truman Hall, Lee Chrls-tenseJessie Downey, Leslie Johnson Scouts, the- - American Legion and th Denmark, February 1, 18M. She came and Grant Utah Johnson. Copper foremen's committee, coto this country In 1872, having Joined operating with the Klwails club, had the L. D. 8. church when a child. made this possible. For many years she lived In. south1 he cemetery has been cleaned of ern Utah, coming to Provo from Le-vtrees have been clamed. walk weeds, seven years ago. rmrlng the war and driveways constructed during the she knitted ninety pair of woolen summer and autumn. socks and a large aviator's blanket, The meeting next week will he In Special to Tie Tribune. which she sent overseas. of Walter Adams and the, topic GROVE. one are sons Oct,. rLEASANT and. two Jl.rBoth charge Surviving her will be, "The Colorado River.' daughter, John Amtoft of Mayfleld, L. old line polllical parties met and The nrize was won hv attendance v. Afntort and Mrs. Thomas Grone- placed their respective ticket In th J. D. Shilling. man of Provo. She also is survived by field for the coming November elecnineteen grandchildren and thirty-on- e tion, as follows: Funeral arRepublican For mayor, H. W. Ja cobs: fo fouf-yecouncilman, E, R. rangements will be announced later. MmB jTmnis ,OGX01 o D o Pardahn; for councilman, Alma Christiansen, Dr. C. B. and Thomaa Fenton; recorder, C. L. Wright; treasurer, Mr. Ethel HIHon West. Democratic For mayor. Frank B. counNewman, incumbent ; cilman, Joseph A:: Dlflterson.. Incumcouncllmcn, Nathaniel bent; West, 8. D. Moore, Jr., and Albert Bessant; recorder, C. O. Newman; tronsurer, Marie F. Smith, Incumbent. two-ye- WOMAN SEEKING HUSBAND. Wren Wifkins ha received a communication from Mrs. R. J. Todd, who in a soldiers'' home at Columbia Palls, Mont., asking for assistance In locating Ira Wilcox, who she says is her common-laMrs. husband. Todd' states that if she can locate her husband, dead or alive, she will get a pension. She reports fo the chief that she Is 79 years of sge and a cripple. ni would appreciate ,snv assistance he can give In locating Wilcox. WINDOW TRIMMINQ PLANNED. PROVO, Oct. II Sixteen of the foremost firms In Provo have agreed to cooperate in a window trimming festival to be held In this city Thursday, October 27. Window trimmers of the city are cooperating In arranging for the event, which has the purpose of gaining better displays and that of making the business houses more attractive. w WERE PROUD OF OUR PRICES o Help Stockmen by Information F rom 8 Points DEPARTMENT Office, 4lVi wo. 'iiia. Phone 118. Residence Telephone, S63-- Instant Death Met by Hunter Today will be one of the busiest days of our cue cesaful Anniversary Sale. If you want to buy New Fall Coat at minimum cott take advantage of this Event! authentically style. Anniversary New Coats, new m the next moment,, and We suggest an early selection. ? Merchandise Arrives Daily! Political Parties Nominate Leaders SIZING UP O o 0 You have probably noticed that many meat market and some grocery stores do not display the selling prices of the various items displayed in their stores and markets. Some dealers' prices are so high that the merchant is o Q o HI Weather Bureau Plans to JUDGE'STHEME Jurist k v ILL ITER SISTEI SI. Ruth, daughter of Bishop and Mrs. Discusses SituaThomaa E. Chatwin. who died of in fantile paralysis at their home In Mammoth, was buried here WedneS' tion in City Before the day in the city cemetery, undercoun direction of Peter N. Anderson, selor in the bishopric. The dedicatory Rotary Club Members nraver was offered by Daniel S. Jer man of Santaquin. Many Mammoth the bereaved people accompanied family here. The floral offerings were PROVO, Oct. il. Expressing him large. self as being In favor of electing city BANDITS RELEASE MINE OWNER officials who will' safeguard the city's Oct. 21 AP. MEXICO CITY, water supply, Judge A. B. Morgan Newspapers here have received reporta told members of the Provo Rotary club J& Mitchell. Mruisn cit sen that W. and manager of the American-owne- d at their weekly luncheon meeting to near Ixtlan Amaiac Mining company that iris vital that men of fore Del Rio, In the state of Nayarlt, has day fubeen released by banaits, J ne unit- sight and ability to form plans for ed States embassy and the British ture conservation of the city's water legation have not received any con upply should be given preference In firmation of the report. Mitchell was kidnaped near the mine the coming election. several days ago, according to reports Judge Morgan emphasised the point from the United States consulate at that, while there may be a technicality Masatlan to the embassy. through which Provo's ownership of Its present water supply may be ques tioned, from a. moral standpoint the city is positively right In Its conten tlon In the recent contempt case. He also mads It clear that the present situation la no fault of any one of the present city officers, but placed the blame en the ambiguity of the decree In the case distributing tbe waters of the Provo river. Through neglect of those handling the case for the city at that time, an ambiguous exception had slipped into the decree which made it more or less difficult of understanding, Judge Mor gan added. lie explained that If the stipulation entered into between the Provo Reservoir company and Provo city on September 4, 1919, had been made part of that decree, as It should have been, there never would have been any reason for misunderstand year-ol- d BSTSJIS PROVO LOGAN Spanish Fork. Scouts Attending State Meet TAXES Llne-baug- h four-ye- two-ye- Payson High Seniors Select Class Play Dizziness A common symptom of kidney trouble. Men and women everywhere) use and recommend Foley Pill diuretic for relic! from dizzine. Foley Pills the A diuretl rtlmuUnt for kidneys Bchxamm-Johnso- Drag Store n year "The Family Vpstairs. Miss Grace Folia nd of the dramatic arts department will direct the play, which will be presented the latter part of November. The following cast has been choeen: Mr. Heller, Mux Cowan; Mr. Hllcr, CHURCHMEN MttT. Luclle Johnson; Louise Heller, Max-In- e Oct PROVO, II. eventy-flv- e Heller, Fairbanks; ''Annabell members of the Mert'a Fellowship club Rowena I'elffer: Willie Hller, Rayof the Community church of Provo mond Wilson; Mrs. Grant, Donna I attended the first monthly meeting of Herbert Grant, Glade Wall; the winter season at th Meno Trope Miss Callahan, Fern Page; Charles hall Thursday evening. Dinner was Grant, Clarke R.served by the Ladles' Aid society of LULL. GIRL OF IS WEDS. the chnrch st 7 o'clock, following "which y gave an Intrst-fn- g aperiai rrTa Ttihan. on Scout talk Work." The "Boy RobBLACKFOOT, Idaho, Oct !1 Rev. Frederick Allen of the Preshy-lerla- n of Moreland and Bta church of Paysott spoke oh ert E. Ellis mar3 were of Moreland, Johnson, also "Uooa Fellowship. ried by Probate Judge J. E. Good in - A his chambers at the courthouse FACES MANN ACT CHAKQI, The bride gave her age as 15. rftOVO, Oct. 21. Elwln fnydr of She wss aeoompsnid by her mother, this city has been ordered to appear who gave her consent to the marbefore the federal grand Jury for an riage. alleged violation of the Mann act, acM OYS HARVEST BEETS. cording to Bheriff J. D. Boyd, who is handling the case.- Enyder II being Special to Th Tribune. held In the Ctah- county J pendPLEASANT GROVE. Oct. Il-- Tn ing his bearing at Salt Lake City. high school and all th upper grades In th grad school hav adjourned LEAD NOT OUILTV. Most of this week for beet digging. PROVO, Oct. II. Walter Webb, ar- the men ' thus released from rested en a charge of driving n au- their young are beet studle th helping tomobile while under th Influence of farmers In th ruh season. liquor by Marshal 3. H. Wilson of Orem. entered a plea of not guilty bfore Judge George Hr BsUlTs court election, the primary election th; morning. His bs!l was fixed at coming having hrn held Thv.reday even'jir . WillSsm with the following; re.'ulta: Glllman, president of the town board; PROGRESSIVE! NOMINATE. K. John Chrisiensen. George Love-leeAlbert Keetch and James N. AnPROVO, Oct. II. Progressive party member In th town of Orem have derson, member of the board of truspkaoed a ticket la the field for the tee, ; fTTM Wed-nesln- ff (A 13 to TSe Tribes. Member of the PATSON, Oct. 21 senior class of the Payson high school have selected a their class play this SpeciH Roy-pas- se MP SoU CetryuAsre A 'I Unc IOPQ , il s, or 41 pj AT GREAT SAVINGS Etchings Cslor ' Dcsiin "tWt Photo-Retouchi- Slack Green Blu Rr1 ySfi 17H Drawings Labels Anniversary ihspeee win ftni msrvelou vlu-- e waiting them rn eur Millinery depart mentt Mat for every occasion from pri te temUformal a many for matron M Todty fret ft 1511 tor OfrfMTtT ,.,,,.. SALT LAKE CITY SALTLAKS ' SALE sl2M u t9 I leserf ANNIVERSARY 4t if I News-Tone- s Bo ld Regularly Gi GRAVING CO. um. J IIKJ. ...I. Mtectlonr-en- mi .1.11., -- Shop Shop Early Early II |