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Show V J I iii DEUNOUENT . The Post,i is MX-LIS- Hl:l 1915 r , $ , the buyers guide. The ft ft News Section ft A ft ft ITS ITI, UTAH. DECEMBER H, ft' ' 1915 Th 0 y 4 .!. pedal Christmas Post WATER iti- -t w Ul jitiblibh its annu vhnstmas edition the Tally a?ok and in confor ity with its usual custom It ot' Christmas spnit and contain much of inter---- ! the people of Provo anJ the sni rounding teiutorv ot our Christmas ed i he n etua. Chiist- bv Mr-.- . Ida Stew art. P entitled i Quest of the (i'ihni Mss. Poay is . dl'ibt Pi t i L.. itei ..ml as such needs no i i; oductit'n to t he i eaders of tor he has already w on t nunilnr ,izes offered by TRANSPORTATION 1 LAKE TO CAR LINE i es Frultgr.ov from all parti ot Ut-alt- 0 PLANS OUTLINED waiting four, five and six years annual meeting of the Utah thf Stale Ilormuitii ale society and ah a erase at.cndmce marked the op-Mayor Charles F. cuing m flecker (Pint .cl the address of wei-- i oms to t Duilgtoweis m which -- Die W.ivihugton, lx c 1 Details 3 of . said in i ait. ft afettb tie the keenest half bilii m 1 doliu! iav bmidii fPr1 r departments estimate. county. noLJiayeatleast qnei Following" will be the coni nmslon of with a capacity to handle's quantity the fleet in 1921, built or buildihg, if from that would protect the growers 1th6 Program is carried out, according each year?the losses they sustain vAnATat KniaffTa (A?iu1aHnn4 thft fn Fra'0( being located in tne center r t '. the fruit belt of Utah county, and Battleships, first line having the natural advantages, also with, railroad facilities, sewerage and water power1, I think makes it ideal for an industry of tils kindto be operated, and I am7 confident it can be successfully conducted. President J. G, Knudsen ot Brigham City was unable to be present, hl3 address by Secretary hut ' HHomer, Jr., of the society. In W. his address, Mr. Knudsen , urged the necessity for more interest in the industry of the state. fruit Ife referred to the discouraging conditions which exist ei during the past season, but took a very hopeful view of the future. In referring to some of tte conditions which exist, he said: wWe are all much to blame for presconditions. Dont try to shift the , fruits and cooperation fel among the growers. responsibility 'on ,to the other interests State Hoiticultural Inspector J. low. Are you , v itching tm the Edward Taylor addressed the fruit of your own section? Growing ' to roVlfewed the work accom-you- r men and best adapted fruits or produce will which prove and plished during the pas year. He locality are or you to you, most profitable toy how the state had taken up as and produce -fruit spraying for the San, Jose scale- and planting such will cause you the least labor and j getting rid of old trees which have care, Irrespective of results? These f'served so long as breeding places are questions for your considers- - for insect pests. He also spoke of tiou. It is to be regretted that the the necessity for- - taking the appoin-stat- e of Utah Imported hundreds of tfve power, for tree inspectors out cars of potatoes from' adjoining sec- - of the hands of county commissioners tions during .the past season. The , and placing it with the state town of, Brigham alone, with cultural board. This met' with the lands of the - Bear River approval of most of the fruitgrow-vaile- y fertile the right at their doors,- with ac- ers present and the matter upon the on motion of William M. Roylance was res and acres of peach orchards soil particularly adapted for pota- carried a ndwill be taken up at the toes and with plenty of water for Ogden meeting for further deration.' shipped to that town this The program for tomorrow is as fall ten carloads of potatoes; and of the one but follows: is the potato question j . confront1 Fruit Growing that Should Place What many similar questions Have in a . Well Balanced System ns. And while we complain of overcf Farming In Utah . .Dr. E. D. Ball doing ibe industry, the trouble' lies linea' All the Fruit Industry 'in Outloo'kafor adjustment. in, improper Wm. M.. Roylance of industry throughout - the whole , Utah catthe Provo, December 35, 2 oclock p, m. country meet with reverses; far on the Fruit Industry Observations tie, sheep and hog industry,. dry C. C. Mielienor there In fact in Utah , ming, merchandising, of Fruit this at I Production an Over ean think of There l none that ftr I reverses. at States with and meet the Utah Jhaited jtt what hut tlm H. E. and Smait In toina Time? Prof Present the this all us Let keep struggle on ami i si.i sure Success Reprrt of C'ommiUefS. I lx. Election of Officers; wijl be our reward . AU addresses and papers open to The address also covered grow-fug, packing, grading and marketing discussion a the conclusion of each. J -- ' - , ii - -- . - J horti-Hina- tl 1 , n, -- , i -- s - r P o 'i he folk wing s the Hat from which jurors for the Fourth district out for Utah uuintv will be for 1916, as reported by Jury ft S. I. Good Cmfuins st'pi but she hits wou he; wav Id he,. ouis. This ve.i auoidn t; from her pn. ition will contain special poems and Vdlue, ,, I &' -- - i i eason. roves sj-led- ed stories appropriate commei-cia- l g ten-stin- 4 4' 41 4 (t c BRAKEM; N KILLED AT DEPOT (ft (jt it S ft Marinus Pnvo and indust i ial progress will be tevievved; her schools and social actvities win Je discussed and we fee! sate impiomihing our. patrons one of the . most . in ediit has ever been our good fortune to publish. - ''IS v 1 - ear con gium under tne 'no commended to cern- u plan liming pleaare contain d in the annual sure to welcome you all to Prove gipso i port of Seci clary Dak-now made oj this o vision. To my mind this P do c. D for the IHghly impoitant meeting 1P( repeat shows that for the first people of T tah county and the state j in m m the .hmioj of the depart-- J et Utah. You are met here today to the cent, ecretaij's recommendacanvas squestions of vital importance increase tions the expenditures proto the people of this, state, and I the boa id.- - In --this posed by genets! am fully aware that the impressions Connection the secietary saysyou receive ,w ill tend to' effect the My recommendation of a five year ' I material prosperity of our people. embraces the same number program eithrealize that the past few years as proposed by the general board in condimarket or the er the elements the distribution it made in the five tions have been against the grower year program of dreadnaughts, battle anl shipper. Yet it looked to me to I scouts and destroyers. cruisers, be a shame that the Truit growers, 15 fleet submarines where recommend ah county came to Provo today for the general board iecommenda,nine, for trees to bear fruit, should have and I recommend 85 coast sebmarines te pull their trees out. Much of the as against the 5S recommended by the laud they are planted in is not adapthoard; For additional reserve ed for other crops; in many cases the general ammunition my i commendation is owners have" not enough water to whereas the general board $25,000,000, produce alfalfa and crops that re. They rec: $11,000,000. reeqmmends quire in ore water. Why can we not, ommcmd something .rnorq, for other have canning factories, evaporating craft. My total f6rUe five years .la plants and' make vinegar. It looks $502,482,214. The general boards work would to ms that these things a- - very- - slight lotal .$499,876,009, is Weber county' very nicely together. five difference for the years, though is well supplied with canning facthe boards recommendation for the are payunderstand I and they tories, first year is much larger' that the ing very well. Why should Utah h,- - 1URY LIST READY -- 1 j oiihidei , DIG NAVY v - w in r I.arsmv-ian- d ", i C. Or--o- n U. DRAMATIC CO. J. TOE AY v Saf-for- d, mas Gtiffon, a brakeman on the . The University of Utah Dramatic Salt Lake Rente fell from top of a Club in the presenting of Her Husbox ear an i was run over by a freight bands Wife by A. E. Thomas, Is ofenglne tn the freight yards this after fering the people of Provo and Utah The;, s right county- an evening' JWQn. entortalnmenf nn3 the above knee tils arm left is well that while. worth The play, lg tvns broken. as "every one knows w ho saw Henry JlriffonJs from St. Louia where his .Miller In.it a few seasons ago,. 4s father now' lives. He was a member one of the cleverest bits of comedy of tb Elk lodge and that order will the American stage has seen- for , take feharge of the remains. some time. If abounds in a humor of mi unusually pleasing nature,- - From the very first scene ones interest Is GARNIVAL 8. arroused jn the quaint little hypochondriac Irene Randolph, who IS NEXT FRIDAY starts the complication of plot by . giving way to the presentiment that During the . rest of - this school she is Jo die young. She feels that it ?cik great rivalry and excitement will would be expecting too much of her be manifested between the high handsome joung husband for him not school anJTolvege,Th occasion lieing to marrylgain after she was- gone. In which of these two parts of the to seaB her jealous feelings name the queen of the she undertakes to choose Her Huscarnival to be held next Friday. Miss band s Wife. In doing so r,h4 seEma. Lewis is the college candidate lects a person whan (sho has every and Mias Jennie Pritchett hears the reason to believe will foice her to think constantly of her. The Inudard of the high school. The occasion of all this enthsiasm .Inal outcome of" her adventure is Is the last payment of nine hundred .ary different from what she anticidollars on the Whitecotton library. pates, and in the attempt to aright "ix hundred dollars have already Lons! If ot her s.uxvUu-- .,be commit Vec. raised and paid ov?r es an The many pretty little blunders that ; and the determination of the tv.e t'u'i ploy its thiefchannr undents and teachers is to present The cast presenting ' the play is i.h Mf belovci alma mater with this composed of students who have had magnificent collection of books as considerable experience in omature a CMsfmas present. , dramatics and woo, under the capayhe carnival begins Friday at de- ble tuterage of Professor Maud May votional exercises when a splendid Babcpck, are doing a class of proprftgram of speeches fnd mnSic will fessional work that can be favorably be followed by a barbecue feast, The compared witty ' the leading stock afternoon will be taken up with ath- - companies of the west. Miss Orpha letlc contests and a basket . ball Klngsburry In the part' of the match between the high School and wife shows unusual ability. the college. In the evening the great Her stage presence is charming afid social event of the yeaij is scheduled enables . her to hold., the audience Junior Prom-- , ' from the begining to the end. Miss In the meanwhile these thousatSfs Daisy Rolapp carries the part of Miss of choice books, collected during the LadeW with a snap and vim that lifetime of Judge Whitecotton, will gives abundant life to the play. The be on' exhibition in the hall of the other members of fie cast come in succeeds In gheeginttterds eascitshef for a full share of the high class succeeds in getting the greatest num- - ability .that has marked the success ber of. subscriptions will have, the ( of the University of Utah Dramatic honor of presenting the library to the Club fob the past twenty years arfW . school. . do their part in making Herv Huss Professor Mtses Gudmundson,, at bands Wife a good performance, the hpad of Mu orchestral departN ment of the music school presented CONGRESSMAN MAYS LtSTED AS DEMOCRAT last year for the first time in the history of the school a complete symphony ccncert. Since then his EfWashington, Dec. 13. Congressforts in this direction have expanded man Mays of Utah has listed himand enlarged and this year, he is to self in the Congressional directory All of his commit-fo- e present a progressive series, the first ,s a Democrat. of which 'was given Monday night in are from the Demappointments wds auditorium'' The He aucuses ,hnfr. ocrats. .attends their College, crowded and the enthusiasm must and sits on the Democratic side of " v surely have wanked the hearts of the the kouse. Harry J. Halten, advertising man He has heen cooperating with W. ager of the Z, C. M. I. delivered a young men and women who furnished the pregram. lecture upon advertising to the studHaydns Second R. Waiace, Democratic national Was the repertoire for Symphony jn securing appointments ents of the Bi ighiin Young. Culver-verfor positions In Utah, MonJay evenings concert. satisfactory to all. Tii - - -- Y.' 'll. - . Nel-ro- - r hus-oan- d s . op-errf- sc-g-ur be-Ho- - -- -- - Mil-h- r, , a. e Ol-s- n, t inter-e-.te- -- Warnick. L. T. M'alter, Royal B. Woolley, James B. Mood, Charles Wild, Charles E. Westrope, Berne Walton, Wren Wilkins, Krnet A. Watkins, E. J. Ward, Chanh-H. Ward, C. E. Vocher, Alma Van Wagenen, Daniel I Vincent, Rebel t Thorne, N. L. Tiffany, Twelves, Charles W. Thomas, C. H. Taylor, Arthur N. Taylor, .Tohn T. Taylor, Thomas Thurman, William Stiehl, D. D. Sutton, Eph D. Sutton, John Saxey, James E. Snow, Levi Snow, Will Startup, Geo. M. Strong, Robert Sonter, Ilyrum Howard Scott, David - Scott, P. Stewart, Alma - Stewart, Henry Sutherland, Fred Sutherland, Sam Schwab, John cainountaln, A. O. Smoot, Fred Owen Rq.we, Herbert Re hi neon, Fred G. Rlctunond, J, He lef RicharUs, Prederick Raile, Hugh Ross. John. L. .Ruseell, C. Ju. Raa-- . : uwsen, Heber S. Rupper, Samuci Rvieke, BenJ. M. Roberts, Wm. M. Poylance, Wm. W. Phelps, Delbert B. Rack, Frederick Fulham, T, F. Picrpont, Franklin J. Perry, William E. Penrod, David J. Penrod, Edwin 4 Peary, Geo. T. Peay, Jr. Mon- use Paxman, J. J. Peters, Cha. iclky, Horace E. Owens, Ole E, Jr., Geo. H. Naylor, Myron C, rCcweli, Henry Nuttall, Andrew Alva Nelson, Sam McFadden, Harry McCoard, WT W. McMillan.c Wil'lam B. Meldrum, Chas. H. MaJs P. Madsen, George A Mad-- ; Rcy , J. Murdock, 'Xlex Morten-,.0- , Wm, Leffl-'r- , Haydn Long, J. 51, Lloyd J. W. Lierly, C. W. Love, If, J, C,- Iieethain, Erastus Koffard, Ueriuan Knudsen David II. Jones, pai'fd John, Samuel' H. Jepperson, jCRrlstian Jensen, Anlrew Jensen, R. Eugene Jones. Joseph Jacobs, Ji bn Johnson! Ncls B. Johnson, R, H Irvine. Sr., Fled A. Hulsh, Hor i , E. Hoeglend, Webster Hoover, i Nephi Hicks, Ilyrum E. Hanies, 01 ieasible., , c' 12 Hoadenberg E. t, Ilemlcksen, John T, Tburgood, Gilbert L., Haws, James Hansen, O.- K, Hansen, J. M. George, Chfts, E, Giles, John T Giles, A. Jr. Goodwin, George W; Gee, Fred J. Flalayson, John II. Ferren. J. C. Deal, Albert F. DlXson, Walter D. DIaoii, Harold Ciaveu, James E, In a one sided game of basket ball Crowther,. Charles Burroungha, Thos. played at the Y gym Saturday nighty Allman, Samuel Wilkinson, the B. YU. high school team d Vineyard John W. Wilkinson, Evan Williams feated therL. D. S, and won the cen-C- . tral divieon championship in the W. Slater, Dan Larson. f Church high school league. The game. Lake VlewScott A. Taylor, Chas, ded with a score, of 36to 25 in K. Scott, Ralph Stubbs, C. Madsen, , favor of the local players and at no Parley L. Jacobson. - Pleasant View-E- . P. Woodhouse, Cme during the contest was mere Geo. A. Wilcox, Elisha Thomas, Jr , anw hope for the 'visitors A large crowd witnessed the game David Rodebaek, Arthur Tanner and cheered lustily, for the local William B. Richmond, Ezekial Pulteam which i ptayed a very good game. sipher, David S. , Park, David I. The from Sait Lake fell down visitor Penrod. ' Provo Bench Chas. Hansen, Chas. considerably to what they have been were free Terry, Frank 8.. Sackett, Charles playing, although critics locals state outclassed the to that PatPoulsoity Hans Rawlins, Wymah . them.' L. McEwan Dean John Show, ten, The B. Y. U, boys will enter the 'Homer, J. Joseph Hills,' Russell in splendid condition and will finals E. Greer, Adrew P, Hllerup, Charles from both the north and meet teams F. Lrcanbrack, Homer Davis, Jr. south whoa the tournaments take X A 'delightful party, was given at the place in this city. home of' Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Miller , in honor oft Messrs. Grover Miller DELINQUENT TAXES MAY , PAID BE NOW and Ira Terry Friday, Dec, 10. Milsic Payment of delinquent' taxes with and games were the specials featuiee liiree per cent delinquency add- the which dea of "he evening, after this 'morning at the county ed begitn honlightful luncheon was sen ed, treasurers office' The treasurer ors were given to Mr. Iliff Jone. V Fty-- y 4' 4' interurban company la now ing a branch line drom Kirk h-- m to Saratoga Springs in the north end of the county, where it will connect null a boat line and serve the tniiire tenmrj lying along jthe west d 4oi e of Utah lube. The men in the project are- Salt Lake capitalists with the Salt Lake and Ctak i all way back of it. Efforts are also being made to interest the Sugar company in the plan and to get them Interested in the ' long stretch of country west of the lake, as it is believed that sugar beets can be raised with great profit on the west shore If proper transportation facilities can be afforded the grow ers The railroad company asuerts that Cue 1..UU a: ban company does not plan to make the Improvements itself, but has hopes of Interesting the sugar company officials to the extent that the service will be established the coming season. As yet, it Is declared, the , matter has not been,,- formally laid before the sugar company officials. , Ross Beason, traffic manager of the Salt. Lake and Utah railroad, has t been considering the proposed, Improvements for some timq and during The week will finish collecting data as to the traffic and resources of the Territory on the west shoie Of Ifke. With the data at hand plans will be outlined for presenta-t- o the sugar company, tentatively outlined, in-- plan eludes the construction of a branch line connecting with the Salt Lake and Utah railroad at KIrkham and extending to Saratoga Springs, a dis-tarce of about five miles. .From there it is proposed to operate a line- of packet boats, handling freight and passengers around the lake, both the branch line and the boats to be by the railroad company. Without the of the company the railroad officials (hit the revenues derived would not Justify the expense of inaugurating the service. If the sugar company will take hold of the matter and induce the farmers to turn their attention to beet culture, the tonnage In this manner, the railroad of ficlals believe, wiHhake the' project The FOURTH DISTRICT ft i . ft you vii. ib UTAH STATE HORTICULTURISTS ft appear here. PATRONS 4 I'UOU) ft best; bargains NEWSPAPER DEVQTEJ TO 'THE INTERESTS OF OF NO. '101, f d - y miss-guide- d the . -- I . ' J. - - . n y , f '(. 7 ka -- O c 4 (;( list-whi- i , ftfj the payment of taxes without penalty and has been engaged since thenin prepaiingthe delinquent was published yesterday for the fit st time'. t f ; ' ch w |