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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 16 75,000 FACE LOCKOUT IN ProvokUtAh County CITIZENS URGE N. Y. BUILDING PAVING PLAN -- rB. Y. U. Circus Program Plans Fourteen Acts Employers Take Drastic .Obtain Promise From ' Action in Dispute With Provo Board Affecting Workmen. University Avenue. NEW YORK, May IS (). thousand employees of build trades were ordered locked out by vote or tne board or governors of the Building Trades Employers' xociation today The action effective Wednesday at 4 p. m - The vote was taken after negotiations to end a dispute between the workmen and employers failed, Toe y unions, which on May 4 won a wee for their members, refused to atop sympathetic strike In sup- -t ort of an electrical workers' union vhlch had refused to supply workers to three contractors who are members of the employers' assocla- ea five-Ha- A committee of promiPROVO nent citizens or the city, headed by William K. Ray. Junius Jackson and John Roundy, waited on the Utah county commissioners Monday in reference to the paving of Unlver-Mt- y avenue from the city limits to Eleventh North street. Following a conference with the committee, the commissioners agreed to pave the street, providing the state road commission will assume half of the total expense. The road is a meeting this afternoon, at which the lockout was voted. The building trades council held that the request of the employers for . A conference to avert the lockout, them to withdraw from the sympaheld by the executive committees,, of thetic strike was a "hostile move the building trades council and the which drives right at the heart of the Building Trades Employers' associa- council." A meeting of the council will be tion this morning failed. The employers association com held tomorrow to debate the action. m ittee held Fourteen acts PROVO. constitute the complete" prothe main show of the gram for Brlgham Young university circus to be held at the new "Y" stadium Wednesday evening, according to O. Ott Romney, director. The main show will get under way at 8 p. m., while the side shows will open at 7 p. m. The cldser you look the les you gee ?55 That's what the magician used to nay when he pulled his rabbits out of a silk hat. But dfon'l take it aa your slogan when you come to buy a suit efclothe. For the most Important part of a suit la the part you can't see unless you do look closely! , PROVO The Inner construction and tailoring that's where the mystery lies. Yet It is this which determine whether a suit will keep Its style or turn Into an unshapely caricature of it former self I So we adrlset Buy Society Brand. For it Is veil known that these clothe are made V , jff SIGN SLOUGH PACT . with certain exclusive tailoring processe. ' Result! your Society Brand suit retains lU " smart lines as long a you wear ill wish MuUettKellyCa SauUm CrrvOcoEH Society 3Smnd Qothis S O C IET Y B n AND . REPRESENTATIVES - QrrUse Uur Budget nan u xou . Fifty Graduates Receive Selects Apostle Ballard as Diplomas at Exercises Speaker at Commencein Springv ille. ment Exercises. - -- C LO TH K S PROVO. Signed by both the representatives of property owners of the district and the representatives of me rrovo conservation association, an agreement on the Powell slough district situation has been forwarded to the state fish and game de partment for approval, according to word received by the Utah county ommissloners from the property, wnera and Provo conservation officials Monday. With the return of the agreement approved by the state fish and game department and Attorney General George P. Parker, the agreement will De presented to the commissioners, who In return will turn over their lease on the property In question to the state fish and game department for the proposed bass DrooaRatlon pond. According to L. L. Bunnell, president of the Provo Conservation association, it Is doubtful that much work on constructing the pond and dam wui oe aone tnu year. PROVO. Apostle Melvin J. Ballard of the L. D. 8. church will de liver the commencement address to the graduating class at the annual exercises of the Provo high school, to te held in the school auditorium May 34 at 8 p. m., according to L. B. Harmon, principal. The Knight and Mangum scholarship awards will be presented to the winners at the exercises. Graduates will be presented by Principal Harmon, while Ole E. Olsen, president of the school board, will present the diplomas to the students. Mltchel Carter will give the valedictory address, while music for the occasion will be furnished by the school orchestra under the direction of Professor John A. Omanson and by the girls' chorus under the direction of Ernest Paxman. COMMITTEE MAPS JERSEY DAY PLANS PROVO, Final plans for the Utah county Jersey- day, to be held June IS, will be consummated at, meeting of the various committees chosen to serve for the occasion at the city and county building Thursday at 8 p. m according to Scott B. Price, president of the Utah County Jersey club, under whose auspices the affair is being held. Trie general plans at the present time Include the judging of cattle tn the morning, a parade of winners following the awarding of prizes and g contests In the afternoon. In the evening a banquet will be held for participants. Ivan 8. Loughray, western representative of the Jersey association, will be present at the day's events and will undoubtedly be one of the prin cipal speakers at the banquet in the evening. Mr. loughray will arrive here June 14 and will assist the local men in making final arrangements. horse-pullin- Last Handcart Days Survivor Receives Honors Judge; Picks Contest Winner Sitrltl tc Th Tribune, SPANISH FORK. Mrs. Elizabeth Llewelyn Davis. 83, who is believed to be the last surviving member of the hand cart company of 1856. was honored Sunday when a large party of Spanish Forkers, descendants of the families who were associated with her In the memorable trek across the plains in the company of Captain William Bunker, motored to her home in Ooshen and gave a program in her honor-Ther- e were 30 members tn the party, descendants of the members of old the hand cart company who hove made their home at Spanish Fork. McMuittiwGlosS'Cote The Semi-glos- s Light in a room depends very largely upon the finish of the wails. e catches The eggshell finish of mellowdiffused with reflects a it and light ness that makes rooms lighter and more pleasant. There are 12attradive colon. All are sooth ing and restful. You can match the furnish-fag- s of any room. The finish is smooth, easily cleaned, very durable. A McMurtry dealer will be glad to show you samples. Plate, Window Glass and Mirrors 1531 Arapahoe St. I Denver -- : pis PROVO. Speaking on the Better Homes Week slogan. ''A Lot Means a Home and a Home Means a Lot, Prof. Ed. M. Rove of the Brlgham Young University addressed the students of the school, Monday at as. sembly. In his address. Prof. Rowe urged every student to acquire a home, to beautify It to the best of his ability, and to rear a family, which he stated need not interfere with a career. Srfritl tr The Tribune. SPRINGVILLE. The annual ex cursion day for the senior and junior classes of the Sprtagvllle high school will be held Wednesday, when more than 150 students, with faculty members, will Journey to Saratoga Springs. The party will leave the school at 9 a. m. In a caravan of automobiles and school busses. Stunts, games, races and swimming contests are scheduled between the classes. A picnic lunch will be served at noon. m Paint Pro fetior Speak On Better Homes Plan B. Y. V. Annual Outing Gloss-Cot- teMcMurtryMfg.Co. & Varnish Makers since 1889 PROVO. Miss Wllma Sorenson won the sophomore vocal contest held at the Brlgham Young university Saturday evening. Four other contenders took part In the contest, which was judged by Professor Hugh DougaU of Salt Lake. Two Spring vi He Classes Arrange Eggshell Finish far Walls '; Pioneer Society Leads Cemetery Cleaning More tr The Tribune. Srcll Under direction SPRINOVILLE. of Daughters of Pioneers, camps 1 2, the Sprlngville cemetery grounds will be cleaned Wednesday. Mayor George Anderson and the city council are cooperating and have asked citizens to aid. and Pile Sufferers Court Imposes Fine And Jail Alternative Can You Answer These Questions? Do you know why ointments do not give tou quick and lasting relief? Why cutting does not "move the PROVO. Keith Foote of Provo was fined $50 by Judge Maurice Harding of the Provo city court. Monday on a charge of Intoxication, following a plea of guilty, yui alternative of 30 days In the county Jail was alsb Imposed by Judge Harding. Foote was arrested by Police Officer Archie 8ellers, 8unday(evenlng. I il SOLD .... PERSCHON PAINT 13$ SOUTH L BY & WALL PAPER STATE STREET CO. ll f rhonellM LEADER MONROE. John Wells of the pre Annabella. President James R. Ward siding bishopric of the L. D. S. the conference. church represented the general DIES conduct-c- d An appropriation of the Utah county commissioners Monday to be sent to the state road commission for Utah county's share for oiling the road running up Provo canyon. Final payment of Utah county's share of the cooperative agreement with the federal government for the construction of the Alpine Grove section of the Alpine scenic highway In the north fork of Provo canyon has been appropriated hy the - county commissioners and will be sent to the state road commission. The final payment Is $5000. The entire cost of the road was $50,000, which was paid for on a 0 basis by the county and federal government. $1625 was made by Orem-Olmste- ad the company and became general manager of that organization. After a few years with the United 8tates Fuel company, Mr. Cameron again became an Independent operator and opened the Cameron mine near Castlegate, This mine later was sold to the Browning Interests and is now operated by the Royal Coal company. After selling the Cameron mine, Mr. Cameron and his associates opened the Liberty mine in Spring Canyon. He headed this concern until the time of his death, be ing actively engaged In Its develop ment ana operation. Known and respected as an able executive, Mr. Cameron also was recognized as a friend by his many as sociates. D. C. Jackling, president, Utah Copper company, once spoke of him as "the greatest coal mining man in tne west." During the Castlegate coal disaster in 1934. Mr. Cameron assumed charge of relief work and became generally PROVO. R. E. Everly, western loved and respected among the mm for the Holstein-Frlesla- n ing folk in caroon county. Begmning representative Association of America, with as a coal miner, Mr. Cameron is said headquarters at Portland. Ore., will to have always been close to the mine be present at the annual bull associaworkers. , tion tour for Utah county to be held Coal Man Member of Many-July 20, according to W. J, Tbayne, Social and Other Organizations. Utah county agent Mr. Everly Inspected the various In 1893, Mr. Cameron married dairy herds of the county last week Laura E. Whitaker in Castlegate. who was and greatly impressed with the survives him. He Is also survived by splendid cattle. He also praised the a daughter, Mrs. Walker Kennedy of work being done through the county Salt Lake. bull associations and the Besides his connections with the associations. ; Liberty Fuel company, Mr. Cameron also was vice president of the Utah 50-5- Portland Breeder Plans Utah Jaunt V:ntalV- ; - I Cream-- ' . j eilefc.rnf A..--,.- - - fcvffwj , - and tender, bleeding gums are often caused acids The at crevices by Danger Line the tiny where teeth meet gums. Food particles lodge in these crev ices. They ferment and form acids which attack the teeth. "You can prevent this by using Squibb's Dental Cream, mad$ with more than 50 of Squibb's Milk of Magnesia. It neutralizes fully all the acids at The Danger Line.' Squibb's Dental Cream cleans, beautifully. It is ideal for use by children in 'tender mouths on the gums. It is harmless if swallowed. 40c a large tubs. SENSITIVE teeth cow-testi- ng All Wards Honor Coal Producers' association; CepyrisBtlTrfay ; CK.aqvDoesaas presi- dent of the Utah Fire Clay company, and vice president of the Utah, Savings and Trust company. He was a member of Argenta Lodge, Free and SPANISH FORK. Mother's, day Accepted Masons; El Kalah Temple, Ancient Arabic Order, Nobles oi the programs were given In all the wards Mystl'.- - Shrine; the Alta club, the Salt of Palmyra stake at the church ser- Lake Country club and other social vices Sunday. The services were well attended. Members of the Women's organizations.of Mr. Cameron a death. Speaking clubs have held special entertainJ. Grant, president of the L. D. ments In honor of their mothers and Heber church, said Monday night: "I the day has been observed with 8. knew Mr. Cameron during the terspecial exercises In the schools, dur- rible days In Castlegate and his work ing the past week. Special music, there me that he was of speeches and readings were features a very high type of man. I regard of the observance of the day in all his death as a loss to Utah." the churches. Utah Association Lands . Character of Official. The Utah Coal Producers' association issued the following state$60,587.52 ment Monday night: "For the second time .within a fortPROVO Deposits of Provo city night the coal industry of Utah has in the banks at the end of April m ere lost a leading figure and the Utah been' t60.587.5J, according to the monthly Coal Producers' association has of its ranking officer first report of Rose Y. Stewart, city trea deprived president of the assurer; filed with the city clerk Mon John H. Tonkin, and then Vice President day. Receipts in the general fund sociation, for the month were 88159.04, while Frank N. Cameron. "Mr. Cameron was the dean of coal receipts In the special fund were operating executives In Utah, He was I8U8.0B. an upstanding man whose word was the equal of any man's bond where ever he was known, and whose blunt-neof speech was no more than a curtain to hide a tender heart and a most generous disposition. He was a much and deservedly loved man, a whose place in the association or elsePROVO. Bids for building bridge on the Saratoga road just where it wiU be a difficult task to Mother in Services Deposits of City. Total ' Commissioners Get Three Bridge Bids ss southwest of Lehl were received from fill." three contractors by the Utah county commissioners Monday. The contractors and the amount of their bids were as follows: Byron J. Whipple of Lehl. 8800; W. W. Dickerson of Lehl, $789 80. and Henry Jepperson of Payson, $848. The con tract will be awarded by the commission in the next few days. Neutralize Stomach Aridity, Prevent Food Fermentation. Stop Indication. Rotary Club Welcomes If Stomach Hurts Drink Hot Water School Head at Meeting "It those who suffer from Indigestion, gas, wind or flatulence, atomach acidaournesa, gastric catarrh, heartSPANISH FORK. Superlnten ity or etc., would take a teaapoonfui of dent Melvin Wilson of the Nebo burn, pure Blsurated Magnesia In half a glass school district was a guest of the of hot water Immediately after eating Spanish Fork Rotary club at Its reg- thev would soon forget they were ever ular meeting Monday noon at the afflicted with stomach trouble, and would have to look elsewhere Darling hotel. Neil Dahle. former doctors In explanation of these patients." county commissioner, was the prin- for well-knoNew York physia words cipal speaker, outlining some of the cian stated that most forms of stomach proposed road Improvements of Utah troubles are due to stomach acidity and fermentation of the food content of county. the stomach combined with an Insufficient blood supply to the stomach. Hot COURT PUTS OFF SENTENCE. water increases the blood supply and PROVO. The date for passing Blsurated Magnesia, which can be readsentence in the case of LeRoy Fresh- ily obtained at any reliable drug store, water, convicted of .violation of the in either tablets or powder, instantly was by neutralizes the excessive atomach acid postponed prohibition act, stops food fermentation, the comJudge Maurice Harding Monday and the two. therefore, being when attorneys for the defendant bination of successful decidedly marveloualy filed motion to arrest judgment. The preferable to the use ofand artificial date for the hearing of arguments stimulants or medicines for (Adv.) will be set later. indigestion. SpmIs! to The Tribune. CO. AUERBACH W. THE BIO STORE - Ettabllahtd BROADVvAY & STATE Auerbach's Quality Grocyterya ' (Wt reserve the tight to limit quantity) . 2'2 lbs. Pabst MALT AND HOP SYRUP 49c BULK PECAN HALVES--- lb. bags Mb. bags ....... v.... .39c No. 2V2 Woods Cross TOMATOES, 2 for 75c 25c SLICED CORNED BEEF, lb. . .29c LUX TOILET SOAP, 3 for ...19c Wieners and Frankfurters, per lb. ...... ...... ....... .28c HEINZ RICE FLAKES, 2 for . .25c SLICED BOILED HAM, lb. . 59c No. 1 RAINIER BONELESS . CODFISH . .... . . BLUE PINE COFFEE, lb ....49c ... AUERBACH'S QUALITY MEATS - Salt Lake's Leading Meat Market HALIBUT, sliced, lb . , . .. .25c SPARE RIBS, meaty, lb. ... ;i5c ONLY 2 MORE DAYS OF AUEHBACH 5(0 65tK ANNIVERSARY SALE cause? Do you know the cause of piles Is Internal? That there Is s stagnation of blood In the lower bowel? Do you know that there Is a harmless Internal remedy discovered bjr Dr. Leonhardt and known a now sold by 8cbrnmm-Johnw- n and Zlon's Cooperative Mercantile and dnig- -' gists everywhere, that Is guaranteed? CONFERS ON HIGHWAY. banishes by remov-- I PROVO W. O. Kester of Santa-qui- n Ing the rauso, by Ireetngpiles blood clrculs-- J called on thn Utah county com- Hon In the lower bowel. This simple missioners Monday afternoon In re- ) home treatment has an almost unbe-- , record for sure, safe and lasting gard" to a road running into Pole tievsble relief to thousands of pile sick sul-- ; canyon from Sanlaquin. The matter fererj. and saves the needless pain and was referred 13 County Commission- expense of an operation. Don't delay. Adv. er Charles White' of Payson, Try today. HEM-ROI- HEM-ROI- !'j N, Attends Conference Fuel 'Company President Passes After Journey to California. Utah County Appropriates Orem-OIm-- t: L. D. S. Seminary's Grad$1625 for (Continued From Pase One.) stead Road. Oiling. uates Most Numerous company. He later sold the Panther in Its History. mine to United States School Arranges Commeiicemeiit Closing Program SPRINOVILLE. Commencement exercises of the Sprlngville seminary were held Sunday In the high school auditorium, for the largest class yet graduated. There are 50 members. W. T. Tew, Jr., presided and President G.R. May cock presented the aipiomas. rne vaieaicwry address was given by Esther Maycock. Apostle David O. McKay gave the address to the graduates. The exercises were preceded by the dedication services of the seminary. East Third UTAH MINING church authorities at the second Quarterly conference of the South Sevier stake held here Sunday and Saturday evening In one session at Commission Pays SETS RECORD Road Work Share Swell' te The Tribune. SPANISH FORK. With Principal Cecil McOavin In charge and Professor Amos N. Merill of the B. Y. U. delivering the address to the graduates, the Spanish Fork semi(fas nary graduated the largest class In its history Sunday night with a pro"with a state already highway and. the section being paved, consider' gram given at the Third ward chapel able traffic which now goes down by the graduates. There was a large Fifth West street and through the attendance. Mr. Merrill chose as his subject, city on Center street would come down 'University avenue, according "Application of Principles Learned to to members of the committee, reliev- Daily Living." President Henry A. ing traffic congestion on Center Gardner of the Palmyra stake prestreet to a great extent. sented the diplomas to 83 graduates. Help to the amount of $250 was Mr. McGavtn gave a history of the given, toward the staging of poultry classwork for the year. Others takday at American Fork by the com- ing part on the program were Vern missioners, following a conference Wrner, Agnes, Hales, Melvtn R. with a committee composed of Mar Williams, Jane Evans, June Licing-ston- e, Herbert L. Peterson, Blanche tin Neilsen, William Thornton and R. Knowls of American Fork, seek Jones, Ruth Sorenson, Elva Tlppetts, tag help with their annual shew LaFaye Hanson. Delia Jensen, Ronald C. Neilson and a double trio of wnicn will be held in June. the class members.- Special te Th Tribune 12) fZ Presiding Bishop LARGE CLASS Seminary Holds -- Business Of flee: M N. University Aretha Agent: fbane 425-Correspondent: 14, 1929. ' HEM-ROI- D Stocks have been replenished and quantities of new merchandise have been added to make jthe two final days, of Auerbach's 65th Anniversary Celebration the greatest days ofthe sale! Don't miss these sensational values in all departments. Remember, Auerbach's 65th Anniversary Sale entJs Wednesday, May 15, at 6 p. m.! I |