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Show ) boy or girl in , the teens hardly ever knows, what to do about his parents, but as a rule he allows them to live. THE K- - , t ' I and Many Features and Human Interest Stories Containing a Resume of the News of Provo ... 11 "i VOL. XII., NO. 2 l11"" r .... 11 r. -. PROVO CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1922 . - ESTABLISHED .1910 SHALL UTAH COUNTY TAKE ADVANTAGE OF FEDERAL AID? TAXPAYERS REQUEST ; COUNTY COMMISSIONERS TO FLOAT ROAD BOND SLATE PROPERTIES j At a spirited and largely attended meeting of .taxpayers from various parts of Utah county held yesterday afternoon In the Central, school. It 'Was unanimously decided to request the, county commissioners to authorize an .election for the purpose of floating a $300,000 bond issue for concreting the state highway from ; Payson. to the Juab county line and . ' for the completion of the county court house now under construction in Provo 1 was evident from the outset of the meeting that all present were united lnthe opinion that the county should avail itself of the proffered federal aid in the construc-- . tion of the state road, but that there was a decided difference of opinion as. to how the countys share of the t cost' should be raised. Two motions were presented for consideration. State Senator J. WI1 liam Knight moved that the meeting recommend to the county commls sioners to float a bond issue, while Lee R. Taylor, cashier of the State Bank of Payson, introduced the mo- -. . tion that the meeting recommend to the commissioners that they raise the necessary funds for the building ...of the road by direct taxation. Judge James B. Tucker, president of the local Rotary club, presided over the meeting, which was called by the good roads committee of the Provo Chamber of Commerce at the Instance of tle county commissioners to find out', the public sentiment in regards to the acceptance of federal road aid. W. O. Creer-- of Provo explained that the' federal road board had offered to pay 50 per cent of the cost of the. proposed road construction und urged that the county accept the offer. J In response to an inquiry. County Commissioner , James T. . Gardiner stated that- the states road, commission had not only refused to" pay any more fnpne&fan statrdad purposes in.lhia county, 'out had- also refused to recommend, to the federal road 5 basis for aid on the bureau a proposed road. He also stated that over and above the last bond issue for the county courthouse, the coun- -- I f , - - 75-2- T EXPLAINS ARMORY DANCE SITUATION let-- . The following ter has been sent by Captain James B. ' Tucker of C Battery to E. L. Roberts, municipal recreation direself-explanat- . ' ctor: My Dear Mr. Roberts: BY LOCAL MEN ty must raise $50,699.68 to pay for the present contract for the superstructure of the building, ,and that ah additional $100,000 was needed fdr its completion. He maintained that the road work and the courthouse could not be completed with" out a bond issue. If we are to participate in the federal road money, said Senator Knigjht, we must act quickly. Al- though I realize the difficulty in raising moneys at this present time, I think the only thing for us to do is tq accept the offer. !In making his motion that the monfy for the road be raised by direct taxation, Mr. Taylor declared thatif.the acceptance of the federal aidT was as important as had been stated, no chances should be taken in having.it defeated' in a bond election. Supporters of Mr. . Taylors motion, among whom were H, E. Thomas of Provo, Clifford E. Youngs of American ForkJ Bishop John Johnson of Benjamin, Roger Creer and Dr, Joseph! Hughes of Spanish Fork,, declared that by reducing the school and pther taxes, the road levy might be Increased without increasing the total county tax. , Secretary 'Elmo Cunningham of the Chamber of. Commerce stated that the federal aid was proffered to relieve the unemployment situation, and that it would be to the advantage Of the county to accept the offer. He was of' the opinion that the taxpayers would vote for the bond issue wheq they realize it would be the means' of lowering the taxes. I) dont want anyone to sneak behind my back and raise my taxes, said Mayor John S. Boyer, Jr., of Springvllle in speaking against the direct taxation method and in favor of the bond election. Others speaking in favor of thejbond election were George W.. LaBaron of Santaquin William Asjber ot Lehi, Seymour Mendenhall .Of. Springvllje Preston G. Peterson, George Swan,1 Alex t! and Professor John C.- Swenson of Provo. When Mr. Taylors motion was re-jected, all present united in support of the bond election. i ( j I , Hed-quls- , ' t learned, with some surprise, of the reported conditions at the dance held in the Armory on Christmas night as set out in your recent 'letter to The Provo Pqst. From our previous talks I had thought that our dances were being conducted 'in a highly satisfactory manner, and may I assure you that I have al- ready investigated the situation1 concerning Christmas night. So far as In my power, the causes creating any disturbance on that night have been removed and I feel certain that ". there will be rfS recurrence. The Armory is owned by the State of Utah and has two primary First, to serve the Na purposes: tional Guard stationed at Provo; and, second, to furnish a social center j for the city in so far as that does not interfere with National Guard activities. If anything but the very cleanest of social activity is permit- ted to go on at the Armory one purpose of its existence is defeated. You may be sure that we not only wish to be governed by your suggestions, but we wish to lead in cleaner any movement towards dances or towards cleaner recreation. We want you to know that '' we are thoroughly in sympathy and accord with your, efforts to elevate the general standard of recreation in this city and ask; that you feel free to call on us for any assistance we can render. JAMES B. TUCKER. I- - . . -- Sutton Market Clerks In Annual Banquet For the Scoutmasters rendezvous to be held at the B. Y.iU. in connection with Leadership week. Professor Carl F. Eyring is sending the following Information and instructions broadcast throughout the Rocky mountain region: In connection with; the Leadership Week at the B. Y. U. in Provo, January 23 to 28, 1922, there will be held a school (Rendezvous) for The plan is to have scoutmasters. come in this work quarthose who Memorial buildMaeser tered In the will be problankets and Cots ing. vided free. Towels, soap, and other personal necessities should be furnished by the scoutleader. It is also or suggested that they dress in scout be will there since similar attire, activities. hiking and other related ScoutmastA! boy Scout Handbook, ers Handbook, and note book, compasses, scout ax, etc., will be found very helpful. Meals can be purchased at the university or down town at nominal prices. Scout Commissioner Oscar A. Kirkham of Salt Lake City Council and executive director of the Y. M. M. I. A.; Scout Executive! A. A. Anderson of the Utah County Council; Professor Carl F. Eyring Scout Commissioner, Utah County Council; Professor Fred Buss, geologist; Dr. C. H. Carroll, physician; Dr. M. P Henderson, botanist; Professor Walter Cottom, botanist; William Harexrison, botanist and swimming will take among others pert; these on the program. active part The daily program will consist of and drill, flag setting up exerciseswith the M. I. A. exercises, meeting and demlectures section, special onstrations on birds, animals, flowers, trees, 'first aid, signalnig, and etc., teacher, training general assembly, short hikes, swimeveming .and life saving, various entertainments. ning 2fEW SAVINGS CERTIFICATE i Plans for the development of anThat the United States cannot other industry for Provo, the possi- adjust its economic life to a normal without falling in line with the bilities of which are indeed encour- - state rest!' of the world, was the declarataging, are well under way, accord- ion), of Professor John C. Swenson, ing to an announcement recently who, addressed the members of the Kiwanis club at their weekly lunchmade by Elmo Cunningham. Mr. Cunningham, together with eon jiin the Hotel Roberts yesterday. on problems affecting E. D. Morlan of this city and W. D. theTouching economic situation In both the The largest and most convention ever held in thii city will be that of the grand lodge of the I. O. O. F,, which convenes here April 17, 18 and 19, according to Eph Homer, chairman of the arrangements committee. The convention will be held in Provo in honor of the grand master of the lodge, Attorney General Harvey H. Cluff, whose home is in this city. According to the program as outlined at present, the encampment branch of the order will convene on the first day of the convention with an estimated attendance pf about 350. The grand lodge and the will meet on the second day with more than 500 representatives from lodges in almost every town and city in the state. A large parade is scheduled for the second and a grand bill will conclude day the festivities. Many of the lodges intend to bring with them to the convention their town bands. The local committee, consisting of Eph Homer, Fred Sutherland, William Brereton and Fred fThurgood, met Saturday with the grand lodge in Salt Lake to outline the program for the convention. Instal Following the lation of officers at the meeting of the local lodgetext Tuesday eve-- , will bejput forth ning, every effo by the Provo lq&gfe to iqake the con- - The stock judging team of the Provo high school, composed of Keith Boyle, Scott Price and Maurice Jones with Verdell Booth as alternate, won its fourth state contest Wednesday at the Ogden livestock show, where the team competed for honors with teams from rten high schools of the state. The local boys came out with 113 points in the lead. Before going before the each team scored a class of fourjudge sheep, hogs, beef and dairy' cqws. Keith Boyle was the high point winner of the contest,1 also scoring highest in sheep judging. Maurice Jones, was second highest.in the contest and highest in the beef while Scott Price was third judging, highest, contestant. A According to L. R. Harmon, cultural instructor at the local agrihigh school, to whom much credit is due for the splendid showing of the boys, in the Average score per man the Provo boys were eight points in the lead over the victorious Agricultural College team, which defeated representatives of the Brigham conYoung University in a test similar" to the highjudging school contest. The local team has thus far won four state contests duringthe past year and lost only one - - - Accident Victim Buried Here The body of Edward Steven Kfm-be- r, who was accidentally killed Wednesday morning at the Helper railroad yards, will be shipped here for burial and will arrive tomorrow forenoon. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1 oclock at the Berg Mortuary. Kimber, who was born and raised in Provo and the son of Mr. and .Mrs. Fred Kimber now of Scofield, was 31 years of age. He is survived by his parents, his wife and daughter, two brothers and six sisters, all of whom are well known In this city. Provo Plays Heber This Afternoon I i j United States and Europe, Professor Sweasen stated that one of the big problems is whether or not tbe United States should cancel the European war; debt. Mr. Frank Vanderlip, an eminent New York financier who is an authority on international affairs, the speaker stated that the United States should not cancel its debt, but it would be better to allow the foreign countries to pay the principal and interest on some sort of installment plan,, and as the money Is thus paid spend within the boundries of the nation thus paying it. Mr. Swensen declared that each community shoqjd become Interested in the economic affairs of the country. In conclusion he expressed a hope; that a satisfactory solution of these international economic problems will be worked out and declared, that Europe is very necessary to the United States under the present organization of the world. ) . A feature tof tbe luncheon yesterday,! was the splendid musical program provided by the entertainment committee. A'nkbng those contributing numbers ' tb the program were Professor J. W McAllister, Mr. and Mrs; E. P. Mayhew, Irva Chipman and Gertrude OlSen. 'Miss Chipman rendered in charming fashion a number of vocal solos and Messrs. McAllister and Mayhew gave a duets Which 'were highly apThe other musicians preciated.' played accompaniments. Mr. R. E. Allen presided at the luncheon and called attention to the fact; that some means of raising money would have to be worked out Ml order.., to. complete the road, work In this , county and take the federal appropriation available, and- - to finish the city and county building now under course of conv l - hs i i semi-annu- al PessgjT1;1 William M. Roylance, president of the William1 M. Roylancp company of this city was Wednesday married to Miss Zina Johpson, who for a number of years has been superintendent of nurses at the Provo General hospital. The marriage was solemnized In the Salt Lake temple. Mr. and Mrs. Roylance will leave Immediately for a wedding tour to eastern and southern cities Their first stopping point will be in Oklahoma, and later Mr. Roylance will struction. attend the Western Fruit Jobbers Among the guests at the lunch- convention, which is to be held in eon, were Raymond Knight, Joseph J. Fort Worth, Texas, January From Texas they wllj go to AtCannon, Samuel J. Haskel, W. Lester Mangum and Charles Westcott. lanta, Ga., and will then start for Provo via Washington, :New York and other eastern cities. They will be at home in Provo about the midDEPUTY ASSESSORS dle of February. saxa-phor- ie , $ ..6-2- 0. ALREADY AT WORK 1 ADDITION TO JTUNIOR LIBRARY. World The ON ASSESSMENTS dia adapted for Book, pupils The deputy assessors of . the various districts of Utah county were in Provo Tuesday conferring with the county assessor and the county relative to the assessment values of the county and receiving the, assessment book and their instructions preparatory to beginning the assessment for 1922. Under the law all property, both personal and real, within the county is subject to taxation, and according to reports, part of this property is escaping taxation. At a recent meeting of the farm bureau and the assessor and county commissioners a belief was expressed that considerable personal property in the form of money, stocks, notes, etc!, was being missed. The assessor and the commissioners instructed the deputies to use every effort to ge this class of property on their books, it being shown that by so doing the burden of taxation on real estate and improvements could be reduced. Under the instructions of the state board Of equalization, cattle this year will be assessed as. follows: Range cattle, under two years of age, $18 $25, and per head; over three years old, $30. Milk cows and blooded cattle, $40 and upwards; range sheep at $5, and blooded sheep, $15. Other property at its cash value. The assessor expresses the opinion that the county will not hold up to last years valuation owing to a reduction in the valuation of merchandise and a falling off In the bank Other values,, he says, valuations. will also be lowered. Mr. Hawkins, county assessor, states that he expects to have all work done and the books turned over to the county treasurer on or before April 15. SALVATION ARMY, 35 North First West Sunday services: Open air, 10:30 a. m.; Sunday school, 2:30 p. jn.; open air, 7:30 p, m.; Salvation meeting, 8 p. m. Tuesday open air meeting, 7:30 p. m.; inside meeting, 8; 30 p. m. Thursday Open air meeting, 7:30 p. m.; inside meetair ing, 8 p. m. Saturday meeting, 7:30 p. m.; inside meeting, com-'mission- ers -- three-year-old- s, All are welcome.. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, guard. Following the banquet the mem- from the dates issued. 80 North SCIENTIST University that ,bers of the party were served to years states also Smoot Postmaster so men avenue. school at 9:45; love well Some home 25c Sunday they candy and cigars. The latter part the $5 war savings stamps and of the evening was spent 'at the thrift stamps were discontinued af- - dont like to spoil its happiness by morning services at 11 ' there. ..movies. Subject, Sacrament going of ter .the first this year. -- 1 ani-mal- s, - LOOK FOR I ' That Utahs mining industry has a brighter outlook for the year 1922 thin has prevailed for1 some time, was indicated, in a cheerful message given to the Provo Rotary club at the weekly luncheon at' the Hotel PeterRoberts today' by Preston G.;' ' j son. . Mr. Peterson stated that .whilq the . situation t present! Is bad owing to the' low prices of metal and the high Cost of production, a revlvaL-o- f the industry is due, andjwith a readjustment of freight rates! and a slight tariff jon lead conditions will Improve. He stated that the big reserve f j copper with which (he country' was flooded is practically used tup and expressed a belief that the large copper.- mines of the state will resume operations at an early date. ; Pointing to Utahs position in the mining industry, Mrj Peterson stated-. that this state ranks first in the nalion inthe production of silver , second in the production of lead and third in the production of copper. This state,, he said, (takes the eighth, position in the . production f of - gold and ninth in the production of zinc. Despite the fact that the has suffered many handicapsindustry during thevpast few years, the speaker declared that in 1920 j:he mineral sent, out of Utah county exceeded in value any single crop including that ' of-- ; sugar beets. ' W. O. Creer. of thelgood roads com-1- What promises to be a real card is mittee to jsome extent the ' the finish wrestling . bout Saturday situationexplained relative to the proposed evening, January 11, at Spanish bond issue, and expressed the opinFork, between Dean Park of Provo ion! that Utah county should avail It- and Dell Stewart of Spanish Fork, self of the federal ' aid, offer. ,j lightweight champion of Utah. It was announced Ahat William' Park, who! is training at the Ar- Bailey, chairman of the state board mory with Henry Jones and Peter of equalization, wiVf be the speaker Mooi, is in the pink of condition and at, the Rotary lunohf on next week. is certain of victory. On the eve-- 1 Mr. Bailey is sajd to be the best ning of the bout he will weigh in at (informed man on of subject while Stewart only weighs lSSJFation, which will be the theme--bhis Park has a host of admirers in P,ro- - address before th-- Rotarlans at their ! tha luncheon. f limit 'and who will be at the ring- next, side on the evening of the bout, In a bout on December 30 Park FARM BUREAU OF was declaimed the winner after Stewart was unable to continue the boqt COUNTY TO BEGIN when- - in two minutes Dean pinned him with a hammerlock and head scissors. Stewart; won the first fall MEMBERSHIP DRIVE in twepty-fiv- e minutes' with " a re verse body hold. an encyclopeof elementary and high school age, has recently been placed upon the shelves of the junior department of the Provo library. This set of books contains appropriate illustrations, color charts and the information in such a form it will be invaluable to the boys and girls. Do you know the story of coal? Who discovered radium? What costumes would you wear for an amateur production of Midsummer All Dream? these questions Nights and countless others are answered in this set of books. : . PROVO HIGH GYM MAY BE SCENE OF SEASONS BIG GAMlS The athletic council of the Brigham Young University met this af-- . ternoon and passed upon the various athletic schedules arranged by Director Roberts at the Denver meeting of conference representatives last month. All the dates were accepted and contracts signed. It is very possible that the large Provo high school gymnasium will be used for the B. Y. U. league games in basketball this winter. The university gymnasium is too small to permit of half the crowd of spectators finding seats and for this reason the big Mormon school has lost hundreds of dollars during the past ten or more years. The Provo high school gymnasium, if it is properly fitted up with bleachers, will accom- modate nearly a thousand more people than the "Y hall and this; added number will mean more money to finance the coming football season. When the coaches were consulted as to whether or not they would favor moving the championship battles down to the high school gymnasium they responded willingly and asserted that the difference In the floors would not .amount to so very much after all and the important thing Is to permit all to see the games who desire. , , THE COMMUNITY CONGREGACHURCH Morning ; serCovenant Relations With mon, God. After the sermon the of The Lords Supper will Te ser held. Evening service: Short mon and orchestral music. ' TIONAL 1 -- Communion o -- Park Wrestles Stewart at Spanish Announced Nuptials e f A return basketball game with Heber high school is staged this afternoon in the Provo high gym. This1 will no doubt be a fast game, certifiThe employees of the Sutton MarThd ney treasury savings as are both teams are very fast and well denominations ket and their wives, numbering in cates at popular all more than twenty, were given now on, sale at the local postoffice, coached.line-u- p for Provo ,will probThe their annua! banquet by Manager". according to Postmaster A. O. Smoot, D. Sutton last night at the Sutton who calls attention to the fact that ably be as follows: Carter or Taylor, left field; Mccafe. A feature of the banquet was, the certificates yield an interest at s semiannu-variouIntosh, right field; Dixon, center; a practical demonstration of the 4 per cent compounded or Neilson, left guard; Knud-ser- n Newell grades of merchandise sold ally if held to maturity. or Finlayson, right guard.l For in the store. Mahy brands of canned Under recently enacted, legislation and other goods were especially pre- - individuals or organizations may now Heber McNaughton or C. Ritchie, right field; peter-o- f pared and served'and aji explanation each hold up to $5000 maturity value' left field; Giles, the different grades was made to of treasurv savings certificates. All son, center; Nelson or E. Ritchie, 8 p. m. i the clerks by Mr. Sutton. certificates mature at exactly five left guard; Crook or Main, right -- Re-beka- Johnson-Roylanc- OUT JUDGING TEAM IS AGAIN VICTORIOUS Hath-enbruc- g, TO HOLD BRIGHTER CONVENTION HERE Morlan of Cincinnati, will organize a company to be known as the Provo Slate Products company. The purpose of the new corporation is to develop the vast slate deposits in Slate canyon east of this city. These k deposits are owned by F. W. C. of Provo, who, for many years has worked the' quarries in a small way, having shipped a few carloads of roofing slate at various times. In 1918 he shipped several carloads of slate granules to the Lambert 'Manufacturing Company of Salt Lake City, where it was used in the manufacture of prepared roofing.! This roofing. It Is said, is now used on several buildings in Provo. Recently Mr. Hathenbruck leased the property to Mr. Cunningham, and the new company, proposes to open offices in this city within the next few days when the organization will be completed and work on the property commenced. For many years Provo people, have known of the existence of large bodies of slate in Slate canyon, but' up to the present time no comprehensive effort has been made to develop this resource. The new concern expects to be in position to serve much of the western trade, which Mr. Cunningham says is now consuming approximately 70,000 squares of roofing slate per year and 90,000 tons of slate granules is being used by the western manufacturers of prepared roofing. He also believes that on account of the present freight rates from eastern points ' that his company can supply- 'the' western trade1 with these products at practically half of the present cqst. . 4JRsrdless of the sur company only ' con templatek ptodttc- ing 15 .per cent of the present con sumption, said Mr. Cunningham, in outlining the possibilities of the industry. In addition to the present market there is now consumed upwards of 50,000 squares of roofing in the state of Utah and, according to some of the prominent architects and builders, the obtaining of local slate at lower prices would make Its use general, he said. Our company only contemplates the production of 15,000 squares of roofing slate and 12,000 tons of slate granules per annum to begin with, TenMr. Cunningham explained. tative orders have already been received from such concerns as the Certainteed Products Corporation of California, the Weaver Roofing Company of Los Angeles, the Paraffine Company, Ltd., of San Francisco, the Western Elaterite Company of Denver, the Pioneer Paper Company, and others. These orders aggregate a large percentage of the companys proposed output. The development of this industry should bring several thousand dollars of new money into Provo, each year and create a large payroll, all of which would enhance the general prosperity of the community. Doubtless it would also attract the attention of companies manufacturing prepared roofing and allied industries. r 0. 0, F. PROVO HIGH STOCK AFFAIRS IS URGED J map-makin- 1. i , T GRAND LODGE OF NATION'S ECONOMIC TO RE DEVELOPED Program Announced! For Scout Course CAPTAIN TUCKER MORE INTEREST IN 1 1 1 , - , te fl-- - t . 1 tax-14- 3, f V ti , . . ! ' Winter Walkers Climb Mountain -- Representatives of all the locals of the Utah county farm bureau will meet here at the club rooms of the Commercial Mondayf morning, January 16 at 1 Ot oclock when O. E. The "Y Winter Walkers, the Wolcott, national organized of the. new winter climbing iclub of the farm bureau, will instruct thetn ,on Brigham Young University, will take the methods of soliciting member- its first, official mountain climbing ghJp; Wolcott will bring" with outing of the present season tomor- - him several experienced organizers row when the club members will froih ther counties; in Utah, includ-mak- e the ascent to the "Y on the jng Q. D. .Merrill and Eph Bergeson mountain side east of Provo. A half - of cache county. The men will beT hundred students of the Timpanogos thoroughly trained in - organization university will participate in the oUtn methods after whch a systematic ing. Homer Wakefieldpresidentj of membership drive ?ill be conducted the organization, and Miss Aice throughout the county. It Is under-Taylo- r, vice president, will lead i the stood that every farmer in every Among the teachers of the munity In the'icounty will bewisited Y who will accompany the under and It Ia expected fhat Utah county at least do as wfell as other coun-graduates will be Physical Director L. Roberts, Professor Walter tieB Whjch have, Concluded their Cottam, Professor Carl Eyring and( membership drives. Professor Harrison Merrill. According to L. ti. Bunnell presi Many of the members of the mount denO of the county organization of tain climbing club will don skiisYor the farm bureau, the farm bureaus the first time tomorrow and part of o the United States are making the the amusement of the outing will, be most extensive campaign In their his-i- n watching the new members get . tory. (1 their initiation ' In the sport. ThZ (The farm bureaus are deter-pla- n of, hike is to climb to the big mined, says Mr. Bunnell, to enlist letter and then to skid back downeyery possible farmer in thenation to the valley. Ambulances and first- - that their organization may havesuf- - . aid equipment will be in readiness- - fjcient power to. secure what they for thbs who skid faster than the caji a square deal for the farming f interests. The caqse of this exten- -' regulations allow. sive .campaign is the unfortunate khd unprofitable conditions that exist ag- College will M riculturally. The farm . bureau bloc-in the sustaine the OE Lrame agricultural senate. It will also maintain aji of-- f ce n Washington, D. ,C., 4or the Thei Brigham Young University f hat senators and basketball quintetjwill open the hoop purpose of seeing are with Its familiar congressmen a season here Saturdayeyening with : the of work. .Where .legislators plan the game between the freshmenand to states fail from supt agricultural college main basketball teamiilZThe a program xavorable tq, freshmen five is one of the fastestJr-P0e it is quite possible they will in the state and will in This & all probability give7 the collegians af- ever is the greatest opportunity hard battle folto do - forded the farmers teemworki Coach Twltchell Will use the lastldecided have at that the They freshmen Erdman, squa,d: lowing them-Hayto to get way holp heipis Larsen, Partridge, Taylor, Stewart,- bst of, Utah county are and Stoors. His varsity line- selves. Farmers to- do their share. up will likely be Keeler at center, expected L ' $ Simmons and Swenson, forwards, and TRIED HERE DOBBS PackBEING; and Jackson, guards. Weight , Utah ard, Nfelson, Reeves and Groosbeck - .The case of the state of on Pardon a., Dobbs, Jr., will also be given a go at positions against I . charge of assault With Intent to com on the main teain. This game will give the coach and mlt murder Is at f present occupying court here. The the fans an excellent opportunity to the Fourth districtwas completed late' seize up the teams and to determine selection of a Jury what chances the B. Y. U. will have yesterday and the fstate is now intro: for a championship this winter. Op- - dmcing the evidence in the case, (The case is being tried here on k timism haB pervaded the Y ever since itfwas announced that" the fresh- - change Of venue from Vernal on cduld be used inbuilding up count of alleged (prejudice existing the defend-- Y the varsity uulnteLx anff while the. in Uintah county against I - , coach is perfectly aware of the ant. The complaint alleges that Dobbs unusual strength of his two college opponents for the present season, he discharged a revolver at Vernal ton expects to be In the running with his November 15, 1921, grievously wounding Hudson L. Shaw, strong .church school squad Ti r i . corn-part- y. E. ' j Basketball tliraay ; a - . . i . , 1 nt forre-electio- agricul-ganizatio- ns n. . es v - I . i , ; ac-m- en , j , -- ", 1 ... i W .1 . 1 |