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Show -. Provo H !!' i!' TWENTY-TW- NUMBER O. THE PROVO POST FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1920 VINEYARD WARD , T boys:thihk they HELD REUNION Educational Drive Begins Sunday; Big Parade is Feature of Campaign HAVE LION BUT LAST FRIDAY -C- LERK IS INDOUBT LOCAL STORE BURGLARIZED AND ' STRATIOIITELLS OF . ' LOSES ABOUT $300 I V COST. OF. BEEF II . . . r ,1 The Provo Fair Price committee held a public demonstration'" at Suttons Mstket Wednesday evening; time a half beef wae usAd to demonstrate what price should he charged' 'by'the retailer for beet. The half beef handled In the demonstration weighed pounds, which was purchased at 11 - cents . per pound, live weight, which la said to be the average price paid tor .beet at this time. - It was shown that 60 . . , dow. per cent of a live beef la waste, add Mr. Thomas Ashton, manager of In cutting a alight shrinkage waa .. the firm, states that most of his dia- shown so that after It bad been cut monds and other valuable jewelry in regular pieces for household use was locked In a large safe, bat ha It weighed 272 pounda I ounces. says there were quite a number of . The various cuts were told at prevaluable articles In the showcases vailing retail prices, which brought and( in the window which was over- a total of $58.15 tor the halt beet. looked by the bandits,. The beef was purchased after being The burglary was first dlseovered dressed at 28 cents per pound, which " by Night W atchnaaa. Wreo- - Wilkins, the experts present- stated wan who was making hit usual rounds equivalent to 11 cents per pound live DR. P. HOLDEN, Dr. Holden will address the meet- and discovered the hack door of tho weight, to-- that the .price paid for Jewelry storo open.- It ! believed tho half beef on thin baeta . was ing In the tabernacle Wednesday tho officers that tho work was $55.25. This showed a profit lot hr la He noted throughout evening. dono very quickly, as thoy- - had $2.29 on a half beef, not indudlns America for his progressive educational views. His message to the peo- paasedjths store frequently during tho hide which la estimated to bo" the night. Mr. Ashton states that worth $2. So tho profit on each beet ple here will be one of great value. among other things three email dia- on this basis would amount to $5.80, Third .Ward Dr. K W. Taylor, monds were taken, valaed at from plus $2 for the hide, making a gross Mrs. A. C. Candland. Music by EUta-bet- h $2S to $50 eachr-Thtotal profit of $14.89 for each beef officers are working on the handled, From this profltf.lt wan Evans and Iuger Johnson. ' Fourth Ward I. H. Masters, Ataa ease and believe" that there Is apos-aib- shown that the clerks salary and chance that the bru glare may overhead expenses must be deducted. Paxman. Music by Ella Ritchie. be apprehended. Some " of the butchers present Mrs. Fifth Ward Ada Hasler.- - Music by Robert Sauer. stated that they would not ' have CLUB COMING. GLEE been surprised had the beef handled Sixth Ward Juge J. B. Tucker, Music by shown a alight loss, as that is not InMrs. E. H. Eastmond. Utah Tbe College Agricultural frequent In the business. On the Murray Roberts. . S. Smith. Glee club will give a concert In Col- contrary the profit is sometime Bonneville Ward--Johshown by Music by Ethel Taylor. lege hall next Monday evening, be- - slightly more than that the demonstration Wednesdaj. ...Pioneer, Ward Walter Adams, at 8 rclocV:qa.,price of Chairman Edgar JMcArtlTur of the tM Mrs. Chas. Musua voy j. J-- .lore, u aeventy-flv- e cents. This fadmlggioa f local MPeomutsflstatea J that they McAllister, Float. ud'mblMi. organization of musicians comes to chose a Geo. of Church various Bailliff, tbe bdef'aj tho; easiest product Commftnity phases resenting Provo highly recommended and will Music to demonstrate, by no doubt "aoijasj the govern'Industry will be featured Mrs. Anna D. Palmer. give an excellent entertain- ment as tfte flrot essenflour . Johnson sisters. in the parade. ' figures ment. essential and second the Mrs. as R. were U. beef R. B. Y, given Irvine, The following speakers Jr., tial, to our essential H. third wArds Mrs. as the I. Music S. Ida the in by sugar respective Peay. assignments NOTICE TO BICYCLE RIDERS. Suncommittee Masters.thought Mt and churches of Provo for next r living. The the to 2 will oclock price of which time they investigate Wednesday Beginning at day evening. At The city officials announce that advisable essentials. meetforemost followIn these one be of held The the work. will educational disease meetings the annual bicycle license la now - f ing! will open at T oclock. Special ing wards of the city which will be due and that new numbers may be at there addressed by speakers chosen by the procured by applying to the city music 'will be furnished meetings by leading musicians of state committee and tbe following reoorder. All who violate the ordi- EQUIPMENT FOR - - - . v: . n ; local educators. First . ward. Prof. nance with reference - te- athis city. riding First Ward Loater Mangum, Miss James L; Brown; Second ward. Prof. bicycles without a license will be LOCAL M. Nora Anderson. Music by Miss Flor- J. M. Jensen; Third ward, F; prosecuted in the future. M. 7 Wilford ence Meldrum. Young; Fifth ward, III .' Second .Ward Holbrook, Poulson; Bonneville, B. P. Larson; PRINCIPALS SALARIES FIXED. Inez Allen.; Mrs Merttne Thurmond Central school, Prof. L. H. Peterson; i . B. Y. U., W. H. Boyle. Stein will sing.'"'.- - - 2 7 The Provo City hoard of education eight carloads of material hat fixed the following' talariee for AND 82 HORSES EXPECTED principals of the schools of thla ctty: THIS WEEK. . Save f.Icney Tcarna-ir-c- ht $169 schools, month, per Elementary TV L or $1,500 for, ten months; junior Held Captain J. B. Tucker of the local or school $175 month, per ; high i Yr: battery hs Just received the $1,750 for ten months; senior high on the material and equipchalrmafi of Mr Edge r McArthur, month. or $2,000 .u ' vof the i tenth annual school," $200 per ' ment for Battery' C. ,He la advised , fof ten months. ,J la In the local fair committee, .. m wrestling and boxing tournament of , r price. trem , T . . j tie United that the shipment consists of about receipt of the'ErighAm Yonng university, were BIpS FORBRIDGEl RECEIVED. eight - carload7of 'material f orr the States attorney la held hare Tuesday afternoon in the i local, organisation, consisting of which he la advlasl t"A tis irrtrt-msY rrranaslum' Eleven classy box-l-rj , lie ' Provo city commission has caissons, wagons, tents, campguns, ' exand fourteen fast wrestling received the following hide for ' a of justice' Is t;' v.iL-- i uniforms, clothing equipment, ing - bridge to be put across Fifth West , ds-- zLtciix Wqro staged. Besides this equipment so pensive ' educAtional t 7'-2on. and w ,2 of the street near the North park. James Captain Tucker la la receipt of a telerc;:Tty la the' result signed to 'rodAcf C J , ' . B. tBurt, $2,820; George Xhappln gram stating that $2 .hones', are meat,bil,!ty ,'ofyr'V weight, won and others, $912.60. The bids were being shipped from Camp Funs ton, t agts ef,V i Bird; turned over to the city engineer for Kan., for the nse of the local batty ,LaT?-:7- x r cf next V U j ; ty , Otto Davtz; a I$l-- S computation. - ' . tery and ore expected to arrive here At vr:' J, con by Lyxx TAylor; i v Sunday. It Is stated that the local r tr Albert FINED SPEEDING., FOR ly rt2 organisation will have the most , i via by equipment of any organisation la the c ItM 7 t. wen L pL H. Brandsford was fined $10 lntermountaln district. 'V t t in Judge James B. Tucker's ' ' - af T. r ' Lrrua Tuesday on on court for automobile speeding i- j - a r; r'-zz- r PTJNTS2223" WEEX. J. T t 4 the ftreeU of Provo. ' Glenn Friday, March It, was a gala day - Leonard OstTer, and McKee, -. X for the people of Vineyard,, when S00 two young men. of Springrilie, came of them assembled in the amuse-Be- to Proto this week with . a View of hall In a ward reunion,' which collecting $30 bounty for a lloh they vas greatly enjoyed and will long be I claim edtahaTa Yilled in-t- hehills remsmbered by the participant pf near that ol friendliness city, When the boys, who tii tplenaidTeeiinf are said' to be 12 and 14 years of , r tut was manifest. Shortly after, noon a line of inarch age, respectively, brought the' hide was formed At the amusement hall, j before the county clerk; he was undetermine-whethe- r they had heeded by President S. P. EggertAen t able to Lions " a real , hide or hot 'It 'apstake Utah presidency and of the ' Knudsen, ' Bishop peared to him that if It were a lions Elder Andrew Blake and his counsellors,- - their hide It had somewhat shrunk and ' fives end the married people of the was slightly oft color. He told the men would he to marched yonng that like to the vard who meeting more as hate to evidence rows of tables the where species long hows, were spread with abundance of good of anmal this particular hide had It Is stated that they things to eat After all were seated covered. as called some of the witnesses the ward chorister, Mr, Scheontleld, in singing, most noted hunters of the city, but lid the congregation -Count Your Many Blessings." Elder It seemed that none of them was It la stated )IeU Larson opened with prayer. able to pass judgment. that the told onemau was. Axel boys reported TOila dinner being sorted not was It did a hut them Hon, called for toastmaster, they Udreason, renarks front the following mem- know his name and eonld not find Mrs. William J. him again so were unable to verify ber of the ward: n paper eefoglslng their claim through this source. The Clegg, who gate Ella - and boys were finally obliged to leave the outgoing bishopric; rendered a duet; the clerks . office without their Ouatah Mad son Joseph Madsen and James Blake of bounty, much to their disappoint' retiring bishopric apoke briefly; ment Tho clerk states that they Michael Lloyd gate, n humorous may yet get the bounty, as the hide extulogy on tho incoming . bishopric; will be sent to Salt Lake to be state L. depHeaston, Bishop Blake and his counsellors, amined by A. Raymond Harding end Victor Anders- uty game warden, who ie claimed to large committee et business and' professional men met in the Provo Commercial club rooms yesterday morning to perfect plane for the edu-cInnsldrlve which opcnshere next Sunday and 'continues throughout the Reek The plane Include a big parade .Wednesday morning', March- 24, and a number of meetings In4 the various wards of the city In the afternoon. Iu the evening a mass meeting. will be hel in the stake tabernacle at which time a number of eminent educators, including Dra. P. G. Holden and E. A. Wlnshlp wUl ddress the meeting on ednactlonal topics. , Chairman E. L. Roberta of the parade commute reports that the business men, womens organisations, clubs, schools and bands will all bo asked to participate In the parade. .. The aim of. thla feature of tho drive is to get everybody out and Interested In the movement Tho parade committee, consisting of E. L. Roberts, Reed, Anderbtfrg, Wyman Berg, E. H. Kastmond. Earl Par doe. Sterling Taylor, Clifford Plerpont, E. D. Partridge and 'tba principals of the city, schools 'will meet In the clnb rooms tonight to perfect the plana tor the parade. At the meeting yesterday morning a number of balances men agreed to to In every make the drive a success. The stores will be clOBed .from. ,9; 4(La mta-- 1 p, m., on Wednesday, so as to give the clerke and the business men an opportunity to participate in the parade. Every business house will be asked to decorate In the national colors and many will exhibit various school colors, in. .making the A . V nt President and Eggertsen Axel x Andreason, Nora. Anderson, Lloyd, Mrs. Losses and (.! ' refused to do. , P'01 Michael planned r for the excellwnl plaintiff In ' 1 9 1 9, 'which, In whfch the " reunion was to the complaint, the defendant has and conducted. Uonard Madsen, winner . IT PAYS TO ' -- t rUAL '" '' rkr irA CJ-T- - ;Ahnd,r r Adrerti-- 'r I orders tT 'Ts father T t I j rj ' ( t - 'A to Advert-- a. ' ' ' . T f ;ijt t- a - ' i 'r7 r " Ii rtry ti o f )f; tl i 115-pou-nd - :;l ' 77.. r n -- r 4 .r- ) ' 'll V J ' ri.t 1 ; j III' r ' i . i tj .A JO' -- .a tx La Thr l?til : IV. 1221-- , C cor f . t '.; f "i -- id much good might ihe", t 7g by such a campaign, a: I C to Mr, McArthur. It la yrCUigjo do anything possible to back such, a 1; - t7 ' tj i 17 V 1 CO N22 5 t The f . 'J it"i i i .2? c liz I L .A LUj. tCJt AW A 2. .I. f 1 J. I i' A 1x2a movement. ' 7 , ' ) c t r I ' a l C Hlf i ri c : : ) i l.-T- c- tl Cl t t -: -- prof. Howard Driggs of the U. of U. and Supt. Adam S. Bennion of the The city commissioners met Tues-,da- y church school system will be the morning and awarded the con- peaken' at the combined institute tract for patting the sidewalk on tomorrow at the Brigham Young 'Fifth West street In proper condl- - unlverolty. - A social hour will be house. Call tlon preparatory to paving to the held In the ladles gymnasium after j Wasatch Paving Co. for $2,878.22. the institute. ' ' I - 1 r a tl A '2 i r o 1 C.-- U uzi 1 111 22xiih tl-'- x 2:j t2x 1 1 wash d:rrrrttx INSTITUTE TOMORROW. i 7:1 1 j t l lJ tl i C.J - I O. L at the company to 1 ZLl weak IZirczitZi 7. (J i .1" J3 TTccd-CRo- 1 T C X : I. UXIrxTa tf i f JOINT J Primers This is ccnrj ixiup, i A IjU. Hat; U --- Martin did tome excel- - Joseph Visger. Veda Scorup, Paul Murdock and others,, all of whom did d y not WANTED 2 or all their parts In a very aatlsfactory remembering this office. Cther" manner.' ' I r- , lit. .i -- i H ir u ll "J 1 ,(T ' r it ( Zl tf 1 t ' nd 1- I . ltl-pou- lit 4 -i- 'i- - xs . JUdiow played tin UxZ preset. -' week At. tnd d,d part vcj This U FreshmAn 1 kr ati. Pred J freshman tho Aid school Markham, aa Rodity of fcataw. number kowed remarkable a have planned i r ability Christensen aa Ambross $ Agent, was eap- - east were Ruth Partridge, ; UVon 0pk Jarvis In the Billings, Loma Booth, Roscoe Davis, H l?g - rci . nt 1 T i a Pay nr i. . I U3. J . t'Th.Hhr u xi jj : 1 A: - ln-vol- 7i. 'cl 0 -- - fT!' nr.r - at the ILY.U. Tuesday - r A v Athletic r-- .- -- . r. ,f-- . -- a c-,- n pGotCft -- r zi. Cl. i At nvt le " thatex i -- v e ca Meat pro-Cyr- ls r when Jc4mbL' - - - r L a L.-H- r - et - -- - D.TOY m i ta wuch- it' 1 r icky for , v - T. l-- . - colu:.::ia patbuiis A - - Professor and Mrs., C, E. Maw have Just received word - of the death of Mrs, Mawa sisters husband, N. M. Peterson, of Oasis, who died last night of pneumonia STUDENTS OF B. Y. U. ing influenza. Besides his wife Mr. Peterson Is survived by six children HU IN FARCE numerous others relatives. Mr. and ' and Mrs. Maw wUl attend the Tbs college students of the Brig-k- the funeral servlces, which, will be Toung university, under' the held at Oasis next Sunday. . fosetion of Prof. T. Earl Pardoe, rwjdented Tt aya to Advertise, IS A GRANDFATHER. three-sfarce, at the Colombia Atheater last night. A large audience L.? E.t , Eggertsen tested the players and expressed j Superintendent he la getting old. j He that admlU approval of jhe manner in states that be has never before felt 'Mch the play Was presented by freos he does today. est applause. t bis age so keenly Is that he rebe reason The gives Thsjpiay opens with a scene morning Anthis a ceived telegram Martin.-- a wealthy soap grandfather. faeturer, and .Mary Grayson, nouncing A baby boy arrived last night ai tbe h stenographer, 1n Mr. ;Martin tfome of his soa, Luther E. and Mrs. t ;wy.-CompUcatlona arise iwhen wbO now reijlde Tn! San Sodnev Martin, son of the maculae- - j Eggertsen," Is-- -. ' Wall, la love with.Mlss Gray- t to leav'hir. tathprj tme' ki. own way I the world AK rCT " ; tte.tiin of a trtaud'AmbTOe t Vi. i r who fs a press 1 ajsst abd wko J1 A b advertising, ths tWo ds-T .4 Tb sot tx fca .the1 "HUUo : t tzn i t; ' ,. r- Through TPaX -j '? eai' v 'VEsSjD.C tv.g', -- 1 r i r scheming t' -- 1 C : x i r i -- '1 r " l. I , . I ;x .J -LAST-NIGH- 278' -- RECEIVED SAD NEWS. FLEASES ADVERTISE h - way-possib- le Knudsen spoke briefly. SUES ON CONTRACT. More than 200 people enjoyed the festivities. Including the old as well Wm. M. Roylance company has si the young people of the ward. commenced suit In the Fourth disMsch credit is due the ' committee, trict court against D. H. Jones of ' ; - - on, spoke briefly; Joy Clegg and be an authority on these matters, ethers making np a mixed quartet and whose Judgment will be finel sang, "Hard Times Come Again No In this case. Elder The store of the Columbia Music and- Jewelry company was ' looted about I oclock Wednesday morning y burglars who gained entranco-hx- . breaking open a ba?k door- which waa fastened with two substantial locks'. Every evidence points to the fact that the thieves need a heavy crowbar In prying open the door. After entering ; they gathered np some $300 worth of rings, watches, brooches and other jewelry, some of which was taken from the front win- at -- Morn;- "- a - V , , , COLUMBIA MUSIC AND JEWELRY INTERESTING ARB FIGURES STORE LOOTED . WEDNES-- r REVEALED BY LOCAL COMMIT- -' MORNING.- TEE IN HANDLING BEEF. f - People of Provo to Be Given an Opportunity to Learn More of Educational Work and Its v Value to Community. - AND HIDE TO BE SENT. TO St.T LARK 18 TO DETERMINE KIND OF . . ANIMAL. PROGRAM JXCELLENT ELABORATE BANQUET ENJOYED BY ALL. VOLUME 10 C2 IMe tlqr i:iU tlx merits of and coats at any time. Early Inspection will, of coarse, prove more lntereetlng. To Honor Soldiers Thursday, March 25, the Sharon ward will hold a reunion to honor the boys who have been in the service of Uncle Sam. All are urged to be present. ' -- t) |
