OCR Text |
Show I i THE PROVO POST u RATTERY C LOSES Radio FIRST GAME HUSKY TO MINERS SCOFIELD.June 25. ' - L t As a SAFETY FIRST measure, this Company will not permit the use of its poles or equipment for the attachment of radio apparatus,; in any man- ner. , : The attaching of such apparatus, or even its close proximity to electric poles or wires, is extremely dangerous first, because of the likelihood of loss of life qr serious injury from personal contact; and second, because of the possibility of fire and other property damage due to contact of wires. er two-bagger- r ' I ' , For the protection of life and property, therefore, such apparatus when found attached to our poles or equip- Y . - '1- ment, will be removed. - - Utah Power & Light Co. Pr-Ladi- 1 es ! I --7- 5c f New-hous- e; New-hous- e; After the Los Angelos to Suit Lake Run, Showing C. II. Biglow at the Wheel of the Nash Itceord-Ilreakin reaching Littlefield, Arizona. The low, alternate driver has been that the modern automobile vehicle is,capable of bearing up under the severest of road tests, a Nash, driven by alternate drivers, A. for the regular Saturday inspection. Last Saturday they were given leave of absence Saturday afternoon and Sunday. Kenneth. K. Kerr, Jessie Spafford and Raymond Taylor were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cal Creggan at their .home in Clear Creek, Sun- six-cylind- " Seattle," Wash. Word has reached Psovo of the death of Mrs. William Garland, 72 years of age, piother of Walter B. Starr, - railroad conductor of this died at her home city. Mrs. in Seattle, Washington, June 9. While on their way to visit Mrs. Garland Mr. and Mrs: Starr received word that she had suffered a stroke. Theya hastened to her bedside arriving couple of days before she passed away. Mrs. Garland was the mother of seven children five of whom survive her and were at the bedside at the time of her death. They are, Walter B., of Provo; Mrs. J. A. Boyd of Spokane, Wash.; William Garlaifd of Laurel, Mont.; Mrs. L. J. Lindsey of Seattle, Wash. Funeral services were held in Seattle, June 11. The body was taken to Tacoma, Wash., and placed in a mausoleum beside her son David who died two 'years ago last December of influenza. Gat-lan- d - B. Marshall and C. H. Biglow, camp enjoyed an interesting trip through the coal jnines at Winter-quarter- s ' 7 ac- companied by an observer, R. J. Grewer, negotiated the 8 53 miles between' Los Angeles and Salt Lake over the Zion Park highway or Arrowhead trail in 26 hours and 21 minutes actual running time, or an average of 32 miles an hour plus. The machine checked out of Los Angeles last Thursday morning at 3:45 oclock and arrived in Salt Lake! the ndxt day at 4:01 oclock in the afternoon. The first day from 3:45 oclock in the morning to 5:10 oclock in the afternoon, was spent day. j The commanding officers of the Monday. er The picket headquarters of the United Mine Workers at Scofield was notified through a letter from Helper to Watch out for Mexican arid Japanese scabs that are expected to, be shipped in. The pickeauthori-tieswhen interviewedTast night, stated their fiym ijitensions of leaving the situatlptr'entirely up to the military aipcPTurther stated that We will tqjteno part in the situation as longas martial law exists in our territory. minutes Eight rvilh A. at Ills Side.' in-- . known, he said. The in terested in automobilu racing since Utah is in better shape highway than any 1905. He has made numerous simi- where along the route. With the ' lar runs and is a veteran in such exception of a broken spark plug, not events. holds the former record a trouble or disorder marred the for the same run which was made in performance of the Nash automobile. 1917. His actual time then Every consideration possible was was 33 hours and running 26 minutes. The given the s by officials present record betters this jnark of the law. At Provo the city turned hours and five minutes. R. J. out to see the machine go by and the Grewer,' official observer, is of the streets were clear of traffic. Mayor. Los Angeles Times display advertis- Hanson, Chief Wilkins and Sheriff ing department: Boyd met' the car on the Mr. Biglow, who has been in touch road. The smaller towns Springville all with the progress of the Zion, Park! the paved road were warned inalong, highway, or Arrowhead trail as it is and protective measures wery also known, was high in its praise, as taken to insure the safety of the ocwell as that of the machine and the cupants of the vehicle. A Salt Iakke tires. With the exception of 55 City police department motorcycle;, miles in Clark county, Nevada, be- - policeman escorted the can from Lehi tween Las Vegas and St. Thomas, thd to Salt Lak'1, and guards wore staroad is in fhe best condition ever tioned along the way into the city. er Smashing all known existing recCAMP NOTES ords for the same feat, equaling the time was 15 hours and 35 minutes. SCOFIELD, June 25. The camp is running on a normal basis now. average train time between the same The night was spent at Littlefield. The men are busy today preparing points and proving beyond a doubt hours land fifty-fiv- e 4TH JULY BARGAINS Mother . of Provo Man Died at A chance to save some money Note some of the Many Bargains 50 Pieces Dressy Voiles, Silks, Flaxons, Canton Crepe, etc. 10 TO 50 PER CENT OFF 100 PiecesMens and Boys Summer Underwear to 0 PER CENT OFF 50 Ladies Outing Hats, values 29c and 39c up to $1.50 50 and M isses Can-Soled vSs Leather Shoes, values $1.00 VP to $3.75 Sale 50 Pr. LadieSand Misses Can-- , vas R. Sole Shoes Values up to 75c $2.75. Sale 50 Pr. Childs Shoes, $1.75 values. Sale We have a big line of Ladies and Misses and Childs Vanity Beaded and Leather Bags, all on sole at big discounts. Come and see our Big Line. aY s. day, July 4. Efficient Public Service . in 853 Miles From Los Angeles to Salt Lake City ' c t FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1922 . ' , C Battery lost in the first of a three-gam- e baseball series with Scofield after a hard battle. The game was well played by both sides, but owing to the fact that the batterymen had never played together and man of them had walked post during the nigh$ before the game, they were able to pile up only five points against the Miners six. j After the sixth innings the battery boys became better acquainted with each' other and steadily gained ground on the coal diggers, but were unable to overcome the they lead ; piled up against them. ' Eugene IBeesley pitched a cgood game, considering that he had walked guard the night before. He was relieved in the seventh inning' by Lieutenant F. P. Fletcher of Salt Lake, who did some splendid work in the box. Marvin Cook of the batterymen was the heavy batter of the day, and two making one three-baggBonny Fuller, star, did some good worjk in the field, while Wesley Snow made a spectacular catch in center field, and the batter out of an expectedcutting home run. The play, however, rost private Snow the tip of his finger, and he was replaced by Sergeant Ward of Salt Lake City. The battery lineup was as follows: Shortstop, Pvt. Bonnie Fuller;7sec-on- d base, Sgt. Marvin Cook; catch, Pvt. Tucker Beesley; centerfield, Pvts. Wesley Snow and Dick! first base, Pvt. Dick left field, Pvt. Justice! Johnson; right field, Clyde Pulsipher; third base, Reed Swenson; pitch, Eugene Beesley and Lieutenant F. P. Fletcher; substitute, right field, Pvt. Ward; substitute, Sgt. Parkins. The other games of the series will be played Sunday, July 2, and Tues- ll,-Mars- t after stopping the journey was resumed. The time between Littlefield, Arizona, and St. George, Utah, was one hour and 30 minutes. The greatest feat of all the trip was the time made between St. George and Salt Lake. The distance, 32 6 miles, was made in 8 hours and 46 minutes, counting delays between towns and time for lunch. The total time elapsed on the journey was 3 6 hours and 16 minutes, from which is deducted 9 hours and 55 minutes for stops. A. B. Marshall, who the car for the trip, is in theprepared service department of the Troy Motp4 Sales company of Lips Angeles, fz. H. Big record-breaker- bi-seve- n . ad-van- sm Nielsen Family. Reunion at Vivian The regular annual reunion of the Nielson family xvas held Wednesday at Vivian park in Provo canyon, when more than 175 members of the family from various parts of the state present. The mornings activiCreditors. of various outdoor consisted ties Creditors will present claims with races. At 1 and childrens games, at her vouchers to the undersigned, a oclock banquet was residence on Third South street,; Pro-- j. served. vo City, Utah, on or before Septem-In the afternoon the organization 348 WEST CENTER 1 ber 1st, 1922. coming year was effected, ofDated at Provo, Utah, this 30th. for thewere ficers elected, and plans for day of June, 1922. next reunion were discussed, j years DESERET GRAY, NOTICE TO CREDITORS Wyman Berg was chosen as chairAdministratrix of. the Estate of man of the organization, while Mrs. James Gray, deceased. In the district court of the Fourth ZinaiSeamount was elected as & STRAW. COLEMAN Judicial district, in anL for Utah MORGAN, reasurer. Mr. Berg and Mrs. state of Utah. Attorneys for Administratrix. county, 1922. Seamount, together with Mrs. Mary . In the matter of First publication June 30, the estate of Mrs. 1922. Carter, Mary Strong, Anthon 28, JulyLast to publication, James Gray, deceased. Notice Nielson of Draper and N. C. Nielson of Garfield, form the executive committee. At the close of the business meetthe following splendid program ing,. uo U-bbconducted: yras 1 Congregational singing; opening prayer. Bishop John Johnson of Provo; speech of wsl-- 1 n come, Christen Jepperson; vocal solo, BY UP PUT JUST Mrs. Griphis Nuttal, mimics and tales, W. G. Williams, Jr.; reading, liss Ruth Jorgenson; instrumental E. music and song, the Clark brothers; Charles Forsberg of remarks, It is strong enough to turn any stock wont sag at f3alt LakeBishop is just as good as it looks. duet, William and City; rust easLamont Nielson of Draper; vocal the top or buckle up at the bottom; is galvanized extra heavily wont wool and locks that wont catch the manes, solo, Miss Juanita Jorgenson of ily has e stay wires that tails of farm animals; has wavy strand wires and Sandy; story, Lars Eggertson: readIt s other. than Miss Naomi Seamount; reminisfewer any ing, requires make the fence the and break to down, Andrew Knudsen; Incidents cences, and fence to put up isthe easiest Connected With the Old Home in best looking wire fence ever sold in this county. It is a Adense, Denmark. Enoch Jorgenson of, Sandy ; The Old Grandfather FifF(BDd(D(B ty Years After Our Parting, P.A. Nielson of. Salt Lake; Gad Williams; stories. America, any other fence of equal Wilson benediction, congregation; and costs no more per rod than you would pay-fothis fence the next time you come to see and Provo. in Johnson, Come and quality. weight . All who attended the reunion were and guaranteed by The Keystone Steel town.Square Deal Fence is madeboth the WE SELL IT. the and well fence). wire makes pleased with the successful manthat and Wire Co. (the factory ner in which it was conducted, and were anxious to make the coming re- unions as enjoyable. mcmiiemu BUILDING HEADQUARTERS PLEASANT GROVE WINS Provo, Utah In the suit brought by. the Pleasant Grove city against Artemus HolThis is the man for the alleged failure to pay DealLock Square 9 tax during the years water e the which double-grjp- s HanElias inclusive. Judge e to the wavy strand wire. sen yesterday ordered Holman to pay INCHES 32 It wont slip dr break. $3 32.75 as tax for water received from the' Pleasant Grove Irrigation company for which the city acts as (21d) distributer. Holman will also have X 0 IHCHES to pay all costs of the litigation. w-e- - I- D. L.Van Wagenen well-appoint- ed -- , secretary-t- - That Trim HmnuiUsmj ' . i self-drainin- j non-slippi- g, J. ' .1 1 j , PHILLIPS one-piec- fence-pqst- SGfU&)F(B m3SI up-to-da- ' ; . HTHE famous car that made the record run from Los Angeles to Salt Lake, the most remarkable endurance test ever given a stock car and the Nash-Si- x met the test with the same high standard Nash qualities that characterizes all Nash cars. j ng self-supporti- te r The secret of the Nash successnd the reason for the vigor9usly growing volume of Nash sales is the sound and substantial value of the car, whether you measure it by the materials of which it is fashioned, or the shapely beauty of its body, or the high resale price it commands when you do finally come to dispose of it. , SMOOT LUMBER COMPANY j I I FOURS and SIXES Prices range from $965 to $2390, f. o. b. factory. 1910-19.1- one-piec- 'tf Stay-wir- One of the disappointments of this life is to receive a letter addressed in a charming feminine hand and find that it contains a bill from the r plumber. Catholic Forester. i I . v Superior Motor Comp any PROVO V t UTAH 1 re |